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Fiction Books for Kids

Fiction and stories for English reading practice.

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What does Nana do? — illustrated by Google India

Level B1 (estimated) · 10 pages · English

What does Nana do?

Written by Shahin Ashraf Ali
Illustrated by Google India

Nani reads a story-activity book to Tani and does an activity with her. The activity leads to a question and a beautiful fragrant occupation. A charming little story to spark an interest in growing flowers and herbs at home.

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What Does The Firefly Have? — illustrated by Mahbubur Rahman

Level A2 (estimated) · 12 pages · English

What Does The Firefly Have?

Written by Alisha Berger
Illustrated by Mahbubur Rahman

As she flies through the forest, a small firefly admires all the animals she passes by. The grasshopper in the green grass, the butterfly spreading out its wings, the weaver-bird swaying in its woven nest, and the spider swinging across the trees. The small firefly is envious. Why can’t she be as beautiful as the other animals? Can you help the firefly discover the beauty she brings to the forest?

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What happens at night? — illustrated by Sonal Goyal, Sumit Sakhuja

Level A1 (estimated) · 6 pages · English

What happens at night?

Written by Sushma Bijoor
Illustrated by Sonal Goyal, Sumit Sakhuja

This is a simple story for very young children. They can have fun spotting animals (in one of the pages, the dog is mentioned in the text but not seen in the picture, the children will have to relate it to an earlier picture to find the dog!), practice animal names and also know that at night they just need to close their eyes and sleep and rest as the animals in the story are doing:)

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What Happens When You Flush? — illustrated by Samidha Gunjal

Level B2 (estimated) · 22 pages · English

What Happens When You Flush?

Written by Vani Vasudev
Illustrated by Samidha Gunjal

Nozy the pet rat finds himself in the underground sewers. It’s a good thing Cheeky is around to take him on a splashy, smelly adventure!

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What is the Future Like? — illustrated by Jit Chowdhury

Level B1 (estimated) · 16 pages · English

What is the Future Like?

Written by Hello English
Illustrated by Jit Chowdhury

Leena lives in the future with her robot Tyke. They go on adventures together, until Leena discovers something amazing about Tyke.

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What Shall I Wear Today? — illustrated by Tanvi Bhat

Level A2 (estimated) · 10 pages · English

What Shall I Wear Today?

Written by Natasha Sharma
Illustrated by Tanvi Bhat

On some days, it is so difficult to decide what to wear. The little girl in this story tries on many dresses before she finds the perfect one.

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What Will Happen? — illustrated by Vivekananda Roy Ghatak

Level A2 (estimated) · 12 pages · English

What Will Happen?

Written by Varsha Seshan
Illustrated by Vivekananda Roy Ghatak

What will happen if Sunita presses her belly button? Or if she pulls her ears? A story about the power of imagination which also introduces children to different parts of the body.

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What’s Ameena Up To? — illustrated by Preetam Dhar

Level A1 (estimated) · 8 pages · English

What’s Ameena Up To?

Written by Roopa Banerjee
Illustrated by Preetam Dhar

Everyone’s wondering what Ameena is up to on a sleepy Sunday afternoon. After all, where did the coconut shell, the paint, the buttons, and newspaper go?

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What’s Cooking? — illustrated by Kruttika Susarla

Level B1 (estimated) · 17 pages · English

What’s Cooking?

Written by Anjali Nayar
Illustrated by Kruttika Susarla

While Mira’s father goes to the market to buy raisins, the kheer he was cooking disappears. Who ate up the kheer while he was away?

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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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