小学生们都读了哪些英文书籍，有什么好推荐？
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说下我们读过的一些：
Billie B Brown!系列 by Sally Rippin
Hey Jack系类 by Sally Rippin
The Berenstain Bears系列
Aussie Bites系列
Aussie Chomps系列
Aussie Nibbles 系列
Mr Men系列 by Roger Hargreaves
Treehouse 系列by Andy Griffiths
Too Cool系列by Phil Kettle
Roald Dahl系列
Horrid Henry 系列
Dairy of a Wimpy Kid 系列
WeirDo系列
Too Cool系列
想起再补充
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100 Great Children’s Books chosen by children’s librarians at The New York Public Library
https://www.nypl.org/childrens100
A
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day
by Judith Viorst, illustrated by Ray Cruz (1972)
It was enough to make you want to go to Australia.
All-of-a-Kind Family
by Sydney Taylor, illustrated by Helen John (1951)
Cozy vignettes of a turn-of-the-century Lower East Side family.
Amelia Bedelia
by Peggy Parish, illustrated by Fritz Siebel (1963)
The queen of idioms makes her grand appearance on the page!
The Arrival
by Shaun Tan (2007)
Feel what it’s like to travel to a strange new land.
B
Bark, George
by Jules Feiffer (1999)
He meows, quacks, oinks, and moos, but why can’t George the dog bark?
Because of Winn-Dixie
by Kate DiCamillo (2000)
India Opa Buloni describes her first summer in a small Florida town and how an ugly stray dog who adopts her at the supermarket effects people’s lives and changes hers.
Ben’s Trumpet
by Rachel Isadora (1979)
The syncopated rhythms of Harlem during the Jazz Age reverberate in handsome black and white art deco style.
Big Red Lollipop
by Rukhsana Khan, illustrated by Sophie Blackall (2010)
Little sisters can be such a pain. First, Rubina is forced to bring her sister Sana along to a friend’s party, but soon it is Sana’s turn to be the big sister when she gets an invitation of her own.
The Birchbark House
by Louise Erdrich (1999)
A warm family story, rich with fascinating details of traditional Ojibwa life, in which 7-year-old Omakayas and her family grow food, hunt, and face a time of transition.
The Book of Three
by Lloyd Alexander (1964)
The heroic adventures of Taran, Assistant Pig-Keeper in the mythical kingdom of Prydain.
The Borrowers
by Mary Norton, illustrated by Beth Krush and Joe Krush (1953)
A small world is perfectly created in this fantasy about the miniature people who live beneath the floors of quiet old houses.
The Bossy Gallito/El Gallo De Bodas: A Traditional Cuban Folktale
by Lucía M. González, illustrated by Lulu Delacre (1994)
“Little Havana” in Miami is the setting for this charming, bilingual picture book in which a little rooster tries to get to his uncle’s wedding.
Bread and Jam for Frances
by Russell Hoban, illustrated by Lillian Hoban (1964)
While the same old same old can be so inviting, trying something new can sometimes be even better!
Bridge to Terabithia
by Katherine Paterson (1977)
Two outsiders create their own fantasy world and in doing so forge a friendship that survives even grief.
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?
by Bill Martin, Jr., illustrated by Eric Carle (1967)
A gentle rhyming delight in a storytime classic.
C
Caps for Sale
by Esphyr Slobodkina (1938)
Naughty monkeys prove a challenge for an innocent cap seller.
The Cat in the Hat
by Dr. Seuss (1957)
An unexpected guest turns a rainy day into a heart-pounding adventure.
Chains
by Laurie Halse Anderson (2008)
Sold into slavery to a Tory family in New York City, Isabel schemes to free herself and her little sister while spying for the rebels.
A Chair For My Mother
by Vera B. Williams (1982)
Glowing colors add cheer to this story of the wonderful day when there is finally enough money to buy Mama a new chair.
Charlotte’s Web
by E.B. White, illustrated by Garth Williams (1952)
A story of true friendship between Wilbur the pig and Charlotte A. Cavatica, his spider savior.
Chato’s Kitchen
by Gary Soto, illustrated by Susan Guevara (1995)
Chato has the munchies for some mousies, though the clever mousies have other plans.
Chicka Chicka Boom Boom
by Bill Martin, Jr., and John Archambault; illustrated by Lois Ehlert (1989)
The letters of the alphabet climb a coconut tree with riotous results. A rollicking introduction to the ABC’s.
Corduroy
by Don Freeman (1976)
A little stuffed bear searches in vain for the button that will help to get him adopted.
Curious George
by H.A. Rey (1941)
One cheeky monkey plus one man in a yellow hat equals a whole lot of trouble.
D
D’Aulaires’ Book of Greek Myths
by Ingri D’Aulaire and Edgar Parin D’Aulaire (1962)
Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!
by Mo Willems (2003)
He’ll try to talk you into it, but whatever you do don’t give in to this snarky city fowl’s demands.
E
Esperanza Rising
by Pam Muñoz Ryan (2000)
Esperanza and her mother flee their privileged lives in Mexico and find refuge in the migrant camps of Southern California during the Great Depression.
F
Freight Train
by Donald Crews (1978)
A train ride to remember with bold colors galore!
Frog and Toad Are Friends
by Arnold Lobel (1970)
Toad’s a worrier and Frog’s laid back, but no matter what their differences, these two friends are there for one another.
From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler
by E.L. Konigsburg (1967)
Claudia chooses the Metropolitan Museum in New York City as the elegant hiding place for herself and her little brother when they run away from home.
G
George and Martha
by James Marshall (1972)
A pair of hippopotami navigate the highs and lows of a perfect friendship.
The Giver
by Lois Lowry (1993)
At the Ceremony of the Twelves, Jonas begins to learn the horrifying truth about the perfect society he has grown up in.
Go, Dog. Go!
by P.D. Eastman (1961)
A strange little Zen easy reader with a madcap energy entirely of its own.
Goodnight Moon
by Margaret Wise Brown, illustrated by Clement Hurd (1947)
A beloved bedtime classic, both lovely and soothing.
Grandfather’s Journey
by Allen Say (1993)
A young man struggles with both loving his new land and feeling homesick for the Japan he left behind.
The Graveyard Book
by Neil Gaiman, illustrated by Dave McKean (2008)
Brought up by the Dead, Bod is hunted by an assassin, befriends a murdered witch, and prepares himself for life beyond the burying ground.
Green Eggs and Ham
by Dr. Seuss (1960)
Methinks Sam’s friend doth protest too much.
H
Harold and the Purple Crayon
by Crockett Johnson (1955)
With crayon firmly in hand Harold creates whole worlds for himself and his readers.
Harriet the Spy
by Louise Fitzhugh (1964)
Shocking in its honesty, Harriet spies on friends and strangers alike until her secret observations get her in trouble.
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone
by J.K. Rowling (1998)
A down-trodden orphan is summoned to an elite academy of wizards to fulfill his destiny.
Hatchet
by Gary Paulsen (1989)
When his plane crashes in the Canadian wilderness, Brian and his single hatchet must survive the wild elements alone.
The Hobbit
by J.R.R. Tolkien (1937)
A rich imaginative tale of dragons, dwarves and the ageless search for gold. Rooted in authentic Saxon lore, but written and illustrated with humor and charm.
Holes
by Louis Sachar (1998)
Why does Stanley’s juvenile detention center in the Texas desert require each boy to dig a 5-foot hole every day? An inventive narrative puzzle filled with twists and turns.
I
The Invention of Hugo Cabret
by Brian Selznick (2007)
In this epic tale set in a Paris train station, a young boy finds unexpected allies as he reconstructs his father’s mysterious machine.
J
Joseph Had a Little Overcoat
by Simms Taback (1999)
From coat to button, not a single stitch is wasted.
Jumanji
by Chris Van Allsburg (1981)
One afternoon Judy and Peter play a jungle game and find it becoming all too real.
Just a Minute: A Trickster Tale and Counting Book
by Yuyi Morales (2003)
Grandma Beetle’s so smart she could outwit death itself, and that’s just what she has to do when Senor Calavera comes to call.
L
Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse
by Kevin Henkes (1996)
The beloved mouse adores her teacher until the terrible day when he confiscates her wonderful new fashion accessories.
The Lion and the Mouse
by Jerry Pinkney (2009)
The Serengeti has never looked more majestic than in this nearly wordless fable illustrated with exquisite watercolors.
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
by C.S. Lewis (1950)
The old theme of good against evil is restated in a tale that creates its own world of magic.
The Little House
by Virginia Lee Burton (1942)
A heartwarming story of surviving change and finding just the right place for you.
The Little Prince
by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (1943)
An allegorical tale of a stranded pilot and a boy from beyond the stars. “One sees clearly only with the heart.”
Locomotion
by Jacqueline Woodson (2003)
When his teacher introduces him to poetry, 11-year-old Lonnie Collins Motion finds a new way to talk about his friends, his family, and even his crabby foster mother. A verse novel for the ages.
Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story From China
by Ed Young (1989)
Three sisters match wits with a wily wolf.
M
Madeline
by Ludwig Bemelmans (1939)
Sometimes when you’re the smallest you also have to be the bravest.
Make Way for Ducklings
by Robert McCloskey (1941)
Mother duck has to keep her babies, Jack, Kack, Lack, Mack, Nack, Ouack, Pack, and Quack in line. And it’s certainly nice to have a friend in your corner when trying to cross a busy Boston street.
Matilda
by Roald Dahl, illustrated by Quentin Blake (1988)
She may have the worst parents in the world and a truly terrifying headmistress, but thanks to her loving teacher Miss Honey, Matilda finds ways to outsmart all the villains in her life.
Meet Danitra Brown
by Nikki Grimes, illustrated by Floyd Cooper (1994)
“…the most splendiferous girl in town.” Two friends bring out the best in each other in thirteen high-spirited rhymes.
Millions of Cats
by Wanda Gág (1928)
When an old man sets off to find a cute little kitty, he ends up with millions of cats, billions of cats, millions and billions and trillions of cats.
Miss Nelson is Missing!
by Harry Allard, illustrated by James Marshall (1977)
The truly terrible children of Room 207 are about to meet their match in the odious Miss Viola Swamp!
Mr. Popper's Penguins
by Richard and Florence Atwater; illustrated by Robert Lawson (1938)
Take one ordinary house painter, add in some kooky penguins, and watch as the results get a little crazy!
Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH
by Robert C. O’Brien (1971)
A group of tech savvy rats come to the rescue of a widowed mouse and her children.
Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters: An African Tale
by John Steptoe (1987)
A kind sister and a selfish sister vie for the love of a king in a story inspired by a folktale from Zimbabwe.
My Father’s Dragon
by Ruth Stiles Gannett, illustrated by Ruth Chrisman Gannett (1948)
Elmer Elevator tries to rescue a baby dragon in distress from an island full of dangerous animals. A great read-aloud filled with adventure.
My Name is Yoon
by Helen Recorvits, illustrated by Gabi Swiatkowska (2003)
Desperately embarrassed by her name a little girl from Korea comes to understand that even in English her name is still “shining wisdom”.
O
Olivia
by Ian Falconer (2000)
An amusing portrait of a precocious little pig with artistic sensibilities and a flair for fashion.
One Crazy Summer
by Rita Williams-Garcia (2010)
Three sisters are shipped off to California to stay with their estranged and distant mother at the height of the Black Panther movement.
P
The People Could Fly: American Black Folktales
by Virginia Hamilton, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon (1985)
In this mystical tale, slaves brought to America find the power to fly away to freedom in a timeless tale of hope.
The Phantom Tollbooth
by Norton Juster, illustrated by Jules Feiffer (1961)
Complaining of boredom, Milo travels through a tollbooth to a ridiculous land where Rhyme and Reason are lost.
Pierre: A Cautionary Tale in Five Chapters and a Prologue
by Maurice Sendak (1962)
When a hungry lion asks you if you’d like to be his lunch, it’s probably unwise to answer “I don’t care”.
Pink and Say
by Patricia Polacco (1994)
After a former slave saves the life of a white soldier on a Civil War battlefield they forge an all-too-brief friendship.
Pippi Longstocking
by Astrid Lindgren (1950)
Outlandish fun is sure to follow the girl who lives on her own with a monkey, a horse, and a fortune in gold coins.
R
Ramona the Pest
by Beverly Cleary (1968)
The year Ramona Quimby becomes a kindergarten dropout.
Rickshaw Girl
by Mitali Perkins, illustrated by Jamie Hogan (2007)
Naima, a Bangladeshi child, uses her artistic talents to save her family’s livelihood. A tale of using your wits to escape hard times.
Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry
by Mildred D. Taylor (1976)
Segregation and bigotry are no match for Cassie Logan and her large loving family in Depression-era Mississippi.
Rumpelstiltskin
by Paul O. Zelinsky (1986)
Can you guess his name? Stunning paintings in the late medieval style take a classic fairy tale to new heights.
S
A Sick Day for Amos McGee
by Philip Stead, illustrated by Erin E. Stead (2010)
Zoo animals fret when their beloved keeper catches a cold and doesn’t show up for work one day.
The Snowy Day
by Ezra Jack Keats (1962)
A little boy explores the first city snow of the year from snow angels to a snowball tucked away safely into his pocket.
Starry River of the Sky
by Grace Lin (2012)
Rendi, a sullen young runaway stranded in a remote Chinese village, discovers secrets, stories, and the location of the missing moon.
The Stories Julian Tells
by Ann Cameron, illustrated by Ann Strugnell (1981)
Five humorous stories about mischievous Julian, his little brother Huey, and his warm and caring family.
The Story of Ferdinand
by Munro Leaf, illustrated by Robert Lawson (1936)
Bulls are supposed to snort and kick and fight but Ferdinand has other ideas.
Strega Nona
by Tomie dePaola (1975)
Big Anthony gets into big trouble with a magic pasta pot.
Swimmy
by Leo Lionni (1963)
A brave little fish learns to survive his ocean home by using his brains instead of his size.
Sylvester and the Magic Pebble
by William Steig (1969)
Sometimes wishes come true . . . even the bad ones.
T
Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing
by Judy Blume (1972)
Peter must survive the antics of his little brother Fudge in this hilarious tale set in New York City.
The Tales of Uncle Remus: The Adventures of Brer Rabbit
by Julius Lester, illustrated by Jerry Pinkney (1987)
The beloved trickster tales from black tradition skillfully retold in vivid contemporary language.
Tar Beach
by Faith Ringgold (1991)
Cassie has a wondrous dream of swooping through the city from a Harlem rooftop on a starry night.
Ten, Nine, Eight
by Molly Bang (1983)
A father gently counts his daughter to sleep. Tender.
Tomie dePaola’s Mother Goose
by Tomie dePaola (1985)
Classic nursery rhymes, both familiar and unknown, are deftly mixed together by this picture book master.
The True Story of the Three Little Pigs
by Jon Scieszka, illustrated by Lane Smith (1989)
All he was doing was trying to borrow some sugar. Alexander T. Wolf tells his side of the story.
Tuesday
by David Wiesner (1991)
While the town sleeps, an eerie flotilla of frogs flies through on lily pads.
V
The Very Hungry Caterpillar
by Eric Carle (1969)
It’s a counting book, a days of the week story, a tale of colors, a die-cut wonder, and a memorable read-aloud rolled up in one!
W
The Watsons Go to Birmingham—1963
by Christopher Paul Curtis (1995)
A road trip to grandma’s for ten-year-old Kenny and his “weird” family is filled with humor until it is marked by the tragedy of a church bombing.
The Westing Game
by Ellen Raskin (1978)
Multimillionaire Samuel Westing reaches from the grave to make his heirs compete in a game of his own devising.
When You Reach Me
by Rebecca Stead (2009)
Miranda grows increasingly alarmed as she finds mysterious notes tucked into her personal belongings that foretell a coming death. Not all is as it appears to be in this intriguing New York City tale.
Where Is the Green Sheep?
by Mem Fox, illustrated by Judy Horacek (2004)
Woolly kooks go amuck in this seemingly simple story.
Where the Wild Things Are
by Maurice Sendak (1963)
Sometimes when you’re having a bad day you need to go to a place where you can be a monster.
Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People’s Ears
by Verna Aardema, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon (1975)
The trouble began when mosquito told lies so big that iguana put sticks in his ears to block out the sound. A stunning West African folktale.
Winnie-the-Pooh
by A.A. Milne, illustrated by Ernest H. Shepard (1926)
There is nothing like having a group of friends who are always there for you. Lovable quirks and all.
A Wrinkle in Time
by Madeleine L’Engle (1962)
Three children cross time and space to rescue Meg’s father from the evil, pulsating It.
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CLASSICAL LITERATURE FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS
http://suehackman.com/english/cl ... re-primary-schools/
100 best books by age
The 100 best books for children from the last 100 years. It is the ultimate booklist to read before you're 14
http://www.booktrust.org.uk/books/children/100-best-books/
100-best-childrens-books published on TIME
http://time.com/100-best-childrens-books/
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50 Books All Kids Should Read Before They're 12
https://www.commonsensemedia.org ... d-before-theyre-12#
Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus By Mo Willems (2004) 2+
Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site By Sherri Duskey Rinker (2012) 2+
The Very Hungry Caterpillar By Eric Carle (2003) 2+
Where the Wild Things Are By Maurice Sendak (2001) 2+
Harold and the Purple Crayon By Crockett Johnson (2012) 3+
The Tale of Peter Rabbit By Beatrix Potter (2003) 3+
The Cat in the Hat By Dr. Seuss (2003) 4+
Frog and Toad Are Friends By Arnold Lobel (2003) 4+
Madeline By Ludwig Bemelmans (2003) 4+
The Complete Tales & Poems of Winnie-the-Pooh By A. A. Milne (2007) 5+
Mercy Watson to the Rescue: Mercy Watson, Book 1 By Kate DiCamillo (2006) 5+
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory By Roald Dahl (2005) 6+
Ivy + Bean, Book 1 By Annie Barrows (2007) 6+
Stuart Little By E.B. White (2003) 6+
Where the Sidewalk Ends By Shel Silverstein (2012) 6+
Charlotte's Web By E.B. White (2006) 7+
Little House in the Big Woods By Laura Ingalls Wilder (2007) 7+
Ramona the Pest By Beverly Cleary (2003) 7+
Coraline By Neil Gaiman (2004) 8+
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone By J. K. Rowling (2005) 8+
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe: The Chronicles of Narnia, Book 1 By C.S. Lewis (2005) 8+
The Tale of Despereaux: Being the Story of a Mouse, a Princess, Some Soup, and a Spool of Thread By Kate DiCamillo (2004) 8+
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland By Lewis Carroll (2003) 9+
Anne of Green Gables By L.M. Montgomery (2011) 9+
The Bad Beginning: A Series of Unfortunate Events, Book 1 By Lemony Snicket (2004) 9+
Big Nate: In a Class by Himself: Big Nate, Book 1 Lincoln Peirce (2010) 9+
Bridge to Terabithia By Katherine Paterson (2006) 9+
Bud, Not Buddy By Christopher Paul Curtis (2004) 9+
Diary of a Wimpy Kid By Jeff Kinney (2007) 9+
The Hobbit By J.R.R. Tolkien (2011) 9+
....
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100 fiction books all children should read before leaving primary school – according to teachers
https://www.tes.com/news/school- ... ing-primary-school-–
1 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl
2 Goodnight Mister Tom by Michelle Magorian
3 Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
4 Matilda by Roald Dahl
5 The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson
6 The Chronicles of Narnia by C S Lewis
7 The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle
8 We're Going on a Bear Hunt by Michael Rosen
9 Dogger by Shirley Hughes
10 Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak
11 Stig of the Dump by Clive King
12= Black Beauty by Anna Sewell
12= The Iron Man by Ted Hughes
14 Flat Stanley by Jeff Brown
15 Winnie the Pooh by A A Milne
16 Funnybones by Allan and Janet Ahlberg
17= Owl Babies by Martin Waddell and Patrick Benson
17= The Hobbit by J R R Tolkien
19 Green Eggs and Ham by Dr Seuss
20 War Horse by Michael Morpurgo
21= Grimm’s Fairy Tales by The Brothers Grimm
21= The Tiger Who Came to Tea by Judith Kerr
23 Peace at Last by Jill Murphy
24 Artemis Fowl series by Eoin Colfer
25 Hairy Maclary from Donaldson's Dairy by Lynley Dodd
26 Not Now Bernard by David Mckee
27 Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney
28 The Twits by Roald Dahl
29 I am David by Anne Holm
30 The Highwayman by Alfred Noyes
31 The Paddington series by Michael Bond
32 Amazing Grace by Mary Hoffman and Caroline Binch
33 Esio Trot by Roald Dahl
34 Five Children and It by E Nesbit
35 Clockwork by Phillip Pullman
36 The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett
37 The Magic Far Away Tree by Enid Blyton
38 Farmer Duck by Martin Waddell and Helen Oxenbury
39 Swallows and Amazons by Arthur Ransome
40 The Silver Sword by Ian Serraillier
41 The Worst Witch series by Jill Murphy
42 The Alfie and Annie Rose series by Shirley Hughes
43 Shakespeare Stories by Leon Garfield
44 Journey to the River Sea by Eva Ibbotson
45 Six Dinner Sid by Inga Moore
46 Sad Book by Michael Rosen
47 The Borrowers by Mary Norton
48= A Dark, Dark Tale by Ruth Brown
48= The Jolly Postman by Allan Ahlberg
50 Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan
51 Coraline by Neil Gaiman
52 Zoo by Anthony Browne
53 Treasure Island by R L Stevenson
54 Voices in the Park by Anthony Browne
55 Cinderella by Charles Perrault, illustrated by Roberto Innocenti
56 Pig Heart Boy by Malorie Blackman
57 The Railway Children by E Nesbit
58 Cloud Busting by Malorie Blackman
59= Kidnapped by R L Stevenson
59= The Sheep Pig by Dick King-Smith
61= Beegu by Alexis Deacon
61= The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Graham
63= Eragon by Christopher Paolini
63= The Mr Men and Little Miss series by Roger Hargreaves
65= Gentle Giant by Michael Morpurgo
65= Just So Stories by Rudyard Kipling
67 The Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams
68 Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi, illustrated by Roberto Innocenti
69 Eagle of the Ninth by Rosemary Sutcliff
70 Theseus and the Minotaur by David Orme and Wendy Body
71= The Just William series by Richmal Crompton
71= On the Way Home by Jill Murphy
71= Pumpkin Soup by Helen Cooper
71= Street Child by Berlie Doherty
71= The Happy Prince and Other Stories by Oscar Wilde
76= Angelo by Quentin Blake
76= The Day the Crayons Quit by Drew Draywalt and Oliver Jeffers
76= The Snowman by Raymond Briggs
79 My Mum by Anthony Browne
80= The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupery
80= The Tunnel by Anthony Browne
82= Face by Benjamin Zephaniah
82= The Turbulent Term of Tyke Tyler by Gene Kemp
84 The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein
85= Click Clack Moo: cows that type by Doreen Cronin and Betsy Lewin
85= The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster
85= The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter
88= I Will Not Ever Never Eat a Tomato by Lauren Child
88= The Skulduggery Pleasant series by Derek Landy
88= The Early Years at Malory Towers by Enid Blyton
88= Wolf Brother by Michelle Paver
92= Birds Beasts and Relatives by Gerald Durrell
92= The Weirdstone of Brisingamen by Alan Garner
94 The Mrs Pepperpot series by Alf Proysen
95= The Asterix Series by Rene Goscinny and Albert Uderzo
95= The Fib and Other Stories by George Layton
97 The Giant's Necklace by Michael Morpurgo
98 The Kipper series by Mick Inkpen
99= The Milly-Molly-Mandy series by Joyce Lankester Brisley
99= The Suitcase Kid by Jacqueline Wilson
Popular Childrens Classics Books
https://www.goodreads.com/shelf/show/childrens-classics
15 best children's books of all time
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/books ... -time/wind-willows/
The Top 50 Books Children Should Read Before 16:
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/ ... ents_n_7316056.html
1. Charlie and The Chocolate Factory- Roald Dahl
2. Alice in Wonderland- Lewis Carroll
3. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe- C.S. Lewis
4. Winnie The Pooh- A.A.Milne
5. Black Beauty- Anna Sewell
6. James and The Giant Peach- Roald Dahl
7. The BFG-Roald Dahl
8. A Bear Called Paddington- Michael Bond
9. Treasure Island- Robert Louis Stevenson
10. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn- Mark Twain
11. Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone – J.K. Rowling
12. Matilda- Roald Dahl
13. The Railway Children- E. Nesbit
14. Oliver Twist- Charles Dickens
15. Five on a Treasure Island- Enid Blyton
16. The Wind in the Willows- Kenneth Grahame
17. The Very Hungry Caterpillar- Eric Carle
18. The Jungle Book- Rudyard Kipling
19. Charlotte’s Web- EB White
20. The Tale of Peter Rabbit- Beatrix Potter
21. Watership Down- Richard Adams
22. The Hobbit -J.R.Tolken
23. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows- J.K. Rowling
24. Lord of the Flies- William Golding
25. The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, aged 13 ¾ Sue Townsend
26. Great Expectations- Charles Dickens
27. The Cat in the Hat- Dr Seuss
28. The Secret Garden- Frances Hodgson-Burnett
29. The Diary of a Young Girl- Anne Frank
30. The Twits – Roald Dahl
31. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz- L. Frank Baum
32. The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas - John Boyne
33. Anne of Green Gables- L.M.Montgomery
34. The Tiger Who Came to Tea- Judith Kerr
35. Green Eggs and Ham-Dr Seuss
36. The Day of the Triffids by John Wyndham
37. Bambi- Felix Selten
38. Tom’s Midnight Garden- Phillipa Pearce
39. Little House on the Prairie- Laura Ingalls Wilder
40. Funny Bones- Janet and Allan Ahlberg
41. Where The Wild Things Are- Maurice Sendak
42. Carrie’s War- Nina Bawden
43. The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time - Mark Haddon
44. The Magician’s Nephew- C.S. Lewis
45. The Golden Compass - Philip Pullman
46. The Story of Doctor Dolittle- Hugh Lofting
47. The Story of Tracy Beaker - Jacqueline Wilson
48. The Hunger Games - Suzanne Collins
49. Curious George- H.A.Ray
50. Each Peach Pear Plum by Janet and Allan Ahlberg
The top 20 best-loved children’s book character:
1. Paddington Bear
2. Winnie the Pooh
3. The Hungry Caterpillar
4. Postman Pat
5. Thomas the Tank Engine
6. The Gruffalo
7. Harry Potter
8. Cinderella
9. Mr Men
10. Peter Rabbit
11. Charlie from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
12. Peter Pan
13. The BFG
14. Alice in Wonderland
15. Noddy
16. Willy Wonka
17. Matilda
18. Mog the Cat
19. Toad from Wind in the Willows
20. Pinocchio
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学习了
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Australia’s Top 50 Kids’ Books
http://www.betterreading.com.au/ ... -top-50-kids-books/
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thanks for sharing
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这些书能借到吗?还是需要买?
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很多图书馆都有的
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Tks for sharing!
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谢谢
评论
谢谢
评论
男孩女孩？女孩的话可以读rainbow magic, go girl, felicity wishes.
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男孩。谢谢推荐
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