Breadcrumbs<\/a><\/h2>\nThis beautiful illustration is perfectly intriguing, with a girl alone trudging through the snowy woods with wolves in the distance. The glowing snowflakes add a magical air to the illustration.<\/p>\n
Written by Anne Ursu. Illustrated by Erin McGuire.<\/p>\n![\"breadcrumb\"](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/breadcrumbs.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nYummy: Eight Favorite Fairy Tales<\/a><\/h2>\nThe illustration style and the image itself appropriately match the title of this book and give insight as to just how clever the retelling of popular fairy tales may be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Lucy Cousins.<\/p>\n![\"yummy\"](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/yummy-lucy-cousin.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nFairly Fairy Tales<\/a><\/h2>\nThe characters in this illustration are adorable enough that some may buy this book simply to see more cute illustrations inside. The disco ball and the love triangle between Goldilocks, Baby Bear, and Little Red Riding Hood really makes one wonder about the hilarities the book contains.<\/p>\n
Written by Esme Raji Codell. Illustrated by Elisa Chavarri.<\/p>\n![\"fairy](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/fairy-fairy-tales.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nThe Secret Live of Princesses<\/a><\/h2>\nDautremer ingeniously illustrated an outward appearance of boredom and civility (the look on the character\u2019s face is brilliant, and the butterflies are quite charming) combined with hidden secrets of passion (her hair is in the shape of a cage with one door hanging open and the monochromatic color scheme is passionate shades of red).<\/p>\n
Written by Philippe lechermeier. Illustrated by Rebecca Dautremer.<\/p>\n![\"secret](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/secret-lives-of-princesses.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nChicken Cheeks<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book clearly demonstrates the pun on the title, giving us a hint that this book is sure to be full of humor.<\/p>\n
Written by Michael Ian Black. Illustrated by Kevin Hawkes.<\/p>\n![\"chicken](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/chicken-cheeks.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nA Million Miles from Boston<\/a><\/h2>\nWho doesn\u2019t love a good book about a kid and her dog? This beautiful illustration also hints at a bit of adventure amongst the serenity.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Karen Day.<\/p>\n![\"million](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/million-miles-from-boston.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nPete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book with bold, primary colors is clearly meant for a young audience. The youthful illustration of a cat in white boots and the wobbly font adds to this style very well.<\/p>\n
Written by Eric Litwin. Illustrated by James Dean.<\/p>\n![\"pete](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/pete-the-cat.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n![\"the](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/the-friar-who-grew-peas.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n![\"big](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/big-brothers-dont-take-naps.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n![\"sidekicks\"](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/sidekicks.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n![\"bad](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/bad-island.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n![\"three](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/three-hens-and-a-peacock.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n![\"Girl](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/girl-who-circumnavigated-fairyland.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n![\"mal](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/mal-and-chad.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n![\"squish\"](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/squish-super-amoeba.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n![\"dragon](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/dragonbreath.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n![\"big](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/big-red-lollipop.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n![\"dont](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/dont-touch-that-toad.jpg\")
<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nYummy: Eight Favorite Fairy Tales<\/a><\/h2>\nThe illustration style and the image itself appropriately match the title of this book and give insight as to just how clever the retelling of popular fairy tales may be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Lucy Cousins.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nFairly Fairy Tales<\/a><\/h2>\nThe characters in this illustration are adorable enough that some may buy this book simply to see more cute illustrations inside. The disco ball and the love triangle between Goldilocks, Baby Bear, and Little Red Riding Hood really makes one wonder about the hilarities the book contains.<\/p>\n
Written by Esme Raji Codell. Illustrated by Elisa Chavarri.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Secret Live of Princesses<\/a><\/h2>\nDautremer ingeniously illustrated an outward appearance of boredom and civility (the look on the character\u2019s face is brilliant, and the butterflies are quite charming) combined with hidden secrets of passion (her hair is in the shape of a cage with one door hanging open and the monochromatic color scheme is passionate shades of red).<\/p>\n
Written by Philippe lechermeier. Illustrated by Rebecca Dautremer.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nChicken Cheeks<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book clearly demonstrates the pun on the title, giving us a hint that this book is sure to be full of humor.<\/p>\n
Written by Michael Ian Black. Illustrated by Kevin Hawkes.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nA Million Miles from Boston<\/a><\/h2>\nWho doesn\u2019t love a good book about a kid and her dog? This beautiful illustration also hints at a bit of adventure amongst the serenity.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Karen Day.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nPete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book with bold, primary colors is clearly meant for a young audience. The youthful illustration of a cat in white boots and the wobbly font adds to this style very well.<\/p>\n
Written by Eric Litwin. Illustrated by James Dean.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nFairly Fairy Tales<\/a><\/h2>\nThe characters in this illustration are adorable enough that some may buy this book simply to see more cute illustrations inside. The disco ball and the love triangle between Goldilocks, Baby Bear, and Little Red Riding Hood really makes one wonder about the hilarities the book contains.<\/p>\n
Written by Esme Raji Codell. Illustrated by Elisa Chavarri.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Secret Live of Princesses<\/a><\/h2>\nDautremer ingeniously illustrated an outward appearance of boredom and civility (the look on the character\u2019s face is brilliant, and the butterflies are quite charming) combined with hidden secrets of passion (her hair is in the shape of a cage with one door hanging open and the monochromatic color scheme is passionate shades of red).<\/p>\n
Written by Philippe lechermeier. Illustrated by Rebecca Dautremer.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nChicken Cheeks<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book clearly demonstrates the pun on the title, giving us a hint that this book is sure to be full of humor.<\/p>\n
Written by Michael Ian Black. Illustrated by Kevin Hawkes.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nA Million Miles from Boston<\/a><\/h2>\nWho doesn\u2019t love a good book about a kid and her dog? This beautiful illustration also hints at a bit of adventure amongst the serenity.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Karen Day.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nPete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book with bold, primary colors is clearly meant for a young audience. The youthful illustration of a cat in white boots and the wobbly font adds to this style very well.<\/p>\n
Written by Eric Litwin. Illustrated by James Dean.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nThe Secret Live of Princesses<\/a><\/h2>\nDautremer ingeniously illustrated an outward appearance of boredom and civility (the look on the character\u2019s face is brilliant, and the butterflies are quite charming) combined with hidden secrets of passion (her hair is in the shape of a cage with one door hanging open and the monochromatic color scheme is passionate shades of red).<\/p>\n
Written by Philippe lechermeier. Illustrated by Rebecca Dautremer.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nChicken Cheeks<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book clearly demonstrates the pun on the title, giving us a hint that this book is sure to be full of humor.<\/p>\n
Written by Michael Ian Black. Illustrated by Kevin Hawkes.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nA Million Miles from Boston<\/a><\/h2>\nWho doesn\u2019t love a good book about a kid and her dog? This beautiful illustration also hints at a bit of adventure amongst the serenity.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Karen Day.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nPete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book with bold, primary colors is clearly meant for a young audience. The youthful illustration of a cat in white boots and the wobbly font adds to this style very well.<\/p>\n
Written by Eric Litwin. Illustrated by James Dean.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nChicken Cheeks<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book clearly demonstrates the pun on the title, giving us a hint that this book is sure to be full of humor.<\/p>\n
Written by Michael Ian Black. Illustrated by Kevin Hawkes.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nA Million Miles from Boston<\/a><\/h2>\nWho doesn\u2019t love a good book about a kid and her dog? This beautiful illustration also hints at a bit of adventure amongst the serenity.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Karen Day.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nPete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book with bold, primary colors is clearly meant for a young audience. The youthful illustration of a cat in white boots and the wobbly font adds to this style very well.<\/p>\n
Written by Eric Litwin. Illustrated by James Dean.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nA Million Miles from Boston<\/a><\/h2>\nWho doesn\u2019t love a good book about a kid and her dog? This beautiful illustration also hints at a bit of adventure amongst the serenity.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Karen Day.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nPete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book with bold, primary colors is clearly meant for a young audience. The youthful illustration of a cat in white boots and the wobbly font adds to this style very well.<\/p>\n
Written by Eric Litwin. Illustrated by James Dean.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nPete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes<\/a><\/h2>\nThis book with bold, primary colors is clearly meant for a young audience. The youthful illustration of a cat in white boots and the wobbly font adds to this style very well.<\/p>\n
Written by Eric Litwin. Illustrated by James Dean.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nGregor Mendel: The Friar Who Grew Peas<\/a><\/h2>\nNot only is this illustration beautiful, but it is clever as well. Did you notice the numbers on the bags of seeds?<\/p>\n
Written by Cheryl Bardoe. Illustrated by Jas. A. Smith.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nBig Brothers Don\u2019t Take Naps<\/a><\/h2>\nThe colors are light and uplifting and the illustration itself is very happy on this book cover, which gives us a strong hint that this book will be quite fun for young children to read.<\/p>\n
Written by Louise Borden. Illustrated by Emma Dodd.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nSidekicks<\/a><\/h2>\nWhat a clever illustration! The dog in the center of this action shot makes us wonder if he is a main hero or just another sidekick. Yet, the title itself is \u201cSidekicks\u201d so is the story about four sidekicks or a hero and three sidekicks? Anyway, it looks epic!<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Dan Santat.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nBad Island<\/a><\/h2>\nThis abstract illustration uses dark colors, excellent shading, and just the right amount of the spoiler with the island in a shape of a head with eyes.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Doug Tennapel.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nThree Hens and a Peacock<\/a><\/h2>\nThe looks on the faces of these chickens alone is enough to let us know that this story has to be humorous. The vivid colors are perfectly eye-catching, and the details of the feathers are beautiful.<\/p>\n
Written by Lester Laminack. Illustrated by Henry Cole.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nThe Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making<\/a><\/h2>\nThe classic style of illustration, complete with an oval-shaped image and Medieval font and banner, fits perfectly with the fairyland part of the title. The dragon in chains and girl holding a key behind her back gives us a good preview of the \u201cin a ship of her own making\u201d part of the title.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherynne M. Valente. Illustrated by Ana Juan.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\nThe cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\nAn image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n
Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n\u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n
Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\nWho knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n
<\/figure>\nMal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever!<\/h2>\n
This illustration of a \u201cbest of\u201d comic strip collection stays in line with the style of this comic strip. The action-packed graphics, as well as the stunning faces of the characters, are very eye-catching.<\/p>\n
Written and illustrated by Stephen McCranie.<\/p>\n The color scheme of this comic book cover perfectly matches the theme of this comic strip. The dripping graphic around the \u201cNo. 1\u201d and the font with an amoeba for the \u201ci\u201d letter are extra brilliant touches.<\/p>\n Written and illustrated by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm.<\/p>\n The cool blue color scheme and friendly face of the bat show just how little of a monster this bat will turn out to be.<\/p>\n Written and illustrated by Ursula Vernon.<\/p>\n An image of a shiny red lollipop nearly the size of a girl\u2019s face is enough to make almost any kid want to open this book. The youthful font and cute girl add to the appeal of this book cover as well.<\/p>\n Written by Rukhsana Khan. Illustrated by Sophie Blackall.<\/p>\n \u201c\u2026Because a toad will give you warts\u201d is the implication of this illustration. The font is fantastic on this book cover: the main words in red attract the eye and the narrowing of the text lines creates a downward flow, right to the image.<\/p>\n Written by Catherine Rondina. Illustrated by Kevin Sylvester.<\/p>\n Who knew that baby chicks could stare down a dog so cleverly? The looks on the faces of the dog and the chicks are so amazingly descriptive of their emotions that one could not help but pick up this book.<\/p>\n<\/figure>\nSuper Amoeba<\/h2>\n
<\/figure>\nDragonbreath: Lair of the Bat Monster<\/a><\/h2>\n
<\/figure>\nBig Red Lollipop<\/a><\/h2>\n
<\/figure>\nDon\u2019t Touch That Toad & Other Strange Things Adults Tell You<\/a><\/h2>\n
<\/figure>\nThe Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery<\/a><\/h2>\n
![\"trouble](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/trouble-with-chickens.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n![\"tuggs](\"https:\/\/assets.hongkiat.com\/uploads\/children-book-covers\/tugg-and-teeny.jpg\")
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