09.18.2015
The Children Who Loved Books


FOR THE WEEKEND, share this fun title with your child and their grandparent or special friend! 
(2013, Kane Miller Book Publishers)


The Children Who Loved Books is appropriate for ages 4-8.   


Summary:
In The Children Who Loved Books, Angus and Lucy don’t have much. But they do have books. Tons of books piled on top of each other, crammed in every corner, and filling every free space in their tiny home. But their collection has gone too far, it has taken over their home, they have to get rid of all the books. See what happens to their home and family and discover the new joy they find in the library. 

Practice this Comprehension Strategy–Picture Walk:
Before reading any of the words in the story, take a picture walk through The Children Who Loved Books. Look at each page and talk about what your child sees. The colorful illustrations will lead the way for your child to make predictions about what each page may hold.

Do this with your child:
The Children Who Loved Books opens the door for discussion about your child’s favorite books, who they enjoy reading with, and their local libraries. Just like the family in The Children Who Loved Books, your own family can enjoy spending time together through book sharing. Allow your child to lead the way with a book, let them pick the story, flip the pages and always allow them to ask questions. 

You can find The Children Who Loved Books from the publisher Kane Miller here. 
*Please note we have made a correction to the above link for purchase. Like Kane Miller on Facebook and follow them on Twitter!

    Related Posts

    View All
    01.30.2025 News

    Start Building Home Libraries Now for a Summer of Learning!

    Winter may be in full swing, but now is the time to plan for summer learning! While students enjoy snow days and cozy reading indoors, educators, schools, and libraries can take steps to ensure every child has access to books at home when school is out. Super Summer Learning Adventures (SSLA) makes it easy to build home libraries that keep children engaged, learning, and ready for the ...

    Read More
    11.12.2024 Featured

    Bringing Math to Storytime 

    We all know that story time is a wonderful way to foster a love for reading and build early literacy skills. But did you know that it’s also a perfect opportunity to support young children’s math development?   When families use reading time at home to talk about numbers, shapes, patterns, and measurements, they help children build foundational math skills that ...

    Read More