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Children & Young Adult Reading Books

Browse English books in Children & Young Adult Reading. Age guidance and English difficulty are assessed separately.

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Shoo Shoo Dukshu!! — illustrated by Rijuta Ghate

Level A2 (estimated) · 7 pages · English

Shoo Shoo Dukshu!!

Written by Shahin Ashraf Ali
Illustrated by Rijuta Ghate

This story book is a pictorial primer for young readers on the soothing and calming benefits of deep breathing and positive thoughts.

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Sima and Siza — illustrated by CClaire Ingram

Level B2 (estimated) · 14 pages · English

Sima and Siza

Written by Lwando Xaso
Illustrated by CClaire Ingram

Sima wants to be a nurse one day. His favourite game is hospital-hospital. But papa and his friends do not approve. What will change their minds?

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Sister, Sister, Where Does Thunder Come From? — illustrated by Greystroke

Level B1 (estimated) · 19 pages · English

Sister, Sister, Where Does Thunder Come From?

Written by Roopa Pai
Illustrated by Greystroke

Little Brother's inquisitive mind is always full of questions for Big Sister. He knows Big Sister has all the answers, because she is always reading one big fat book or another. In this book, Little Brother wonders where thunder comes from. Is it the roaring of the angry giant who lives in the sky that causes the heavens to rumble, or is it just the wild biker gang up in the clouds that makes all that noise? Of course, Big Sister has the right answer in the end, but before you start reading this fun book to find out, tell us: where do YOU think thunder comes from?

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Sister, Sister, Why don’t things fall up? — illustrated by Greystroke

Level B1 (estimated) · 21 pages · English

Sister, Sister, Why don’t things fall up?

Written by Roopa Pai
Illustrated by Greystroke

Little Brother's inquisitive mind is always full of questions for Big Sister. He knows Big Sister has all the answers, because she is always reading one big fat book or another. In this book, Little Brother wonders why things don't 'fall up'? At least Mother wouldn't grumble about the mess he was always making on the floor! Of course, Big Sister has the right answer in the end, but before you start reading this fun book to find out, tell us: why do YOU think things fall down?

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Sister, Sister, Why is the Sky So Blue? — illustrated by Greystroke

Level B1 (estimated) · 22 pages · English

Sister, Sister, Why is the Sky So Blue?

Written by Roopa Pai
Illustrated by Greystroke

Little Brother's inquisitive mind is always full of questions for Big Sister. He knows Big Sister has all the answers, because she is always reading one big fat book or another. In this book, Little Brother wonders why the sky is blue. When Big Sister asks him why he things it could be so, his imagination runs riot. Could it be a giant blue sari spread out to dry in the sky that makes it blue, or is it something else altogether? Of course, Big Sister has the right answer in the end, but before you start reading this fun book to find out, tell us: why do YOU think the sky is blue?

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Slip and Slide — illustrated by Isaac Gergan, Sirawon Khathing

Level B1 (estimated) · 18 pages · English

Slip and Slide

Written by Naresh R
Illustrated by Isaac Gergan, Sirawon Khathing

The hills are covered with snow. Seven sisters are excited to go out and play. Join them on their adventure!

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Sloth Climbs to the Top — illustrated by Graham Paterson, Nick Mulgrew

Level A1 (estimated) · 17 pages · English

Sloth Climbs to the Top

Written by Hello English
Illustrated by Graham Paterson, Nick Mulgrew

Sloth tries to climb to the top of a tree before he falls asleep again. On his way up, he encounters several creatures that keep waking him up.

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Suggested age, readers, English difficulty and US school grade are separate labels. Age groups are guidance based on source information or editorial review; unreviewed books are “Not assessed”. A US grade is assigned only with source information or a documented assessment; otherwise it is “Not assessed”. Levels use A1–C2 to indicate reading difficulty. StoryWeaver levels 1/2/3/4 use our approximate A1/A2/B1/B2 guide, labelled “estimated”; this is not an official equivalence. A book-specific assessment takes priority. Other unassessed books are labelled “Not assessed”. Source StoryWeaver levels are retained separately. Classics retain their original English.

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