That is a wonderful book!
]]>Yes, love that book! It's on a few other lists. 🙂
]]>I'm delighted to hear this, Christy! Happy reading!
]]>For us, it started with my oldest's first grade teacher saying he had an issue with his attention span and that maybe a regular read aloud might benefit him. She recommended that I read "The Read Aloud Handbook" by Jim Trelease. I read it and was inspired to get started right away. We are now on our thirty-second chapter book, Hans Brinker & the Silver Skates" by Mary Mapes Dodge. So far, they love it.
I usually like to have a couple books planned out in advance, and so today I googled "Best Chapter books to read in Winter".... and here I am. When we have finished with the Brinker family's adventure, I'll be sure to pick up a few of these recommendations. I love your site, and will definitely be back frequently! -Christy
]]>Hi Ali, Thanks for the recommendation. I adore The Children of Noisy Village. My vintage copy has a special place on my bookshelf! 🙂 I've not read Snow Treasure, so that you for that and I'll see if I can find a copy!
]]>I'm re-reading "The Children of Noisy Village" by Astrid Lindgren to my 5-year-old (also read to my older daughter when she was 5). Each chapter is an individual story that all link together to tell a story about delightful children in a small village. Protagonist is a girl, but her older brothers are lively characters as well.
]]>I've read some interesting things about how Rose Wilder edited the books to make the Ingalls' family appear more independent and self-reliant than communities actually were.
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