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andon 2 hours ago [-]
No kids, but I'm listening to His Dark Materials currently, and would recommend it to every parent. 5 and 6 might be a bit young for it, I would compare it to the third or fourth Harry Potter books in terms of maturity. Got great themes and messages too.
Greek Mythology (PG-3 version), God bless Sir Fry for his books. They are amazing.
Fairy tales I make inspired by some famous tale, but using local geography (mountains, woods, local trees, etc.).
Kid loves both. While early on he was just falling asleep, these days I have to stop because between his excitement and the three million questions the narrative might take 1.5 hours...
syzaree 1 hours ago [-]
The Very Hungry Caterpillar ∞
ifh-hn 8 hours ago [-]
Skulduggery Pleasant currently.
Read Harry Potter obviously. And His Dark Materials.
cpach 11 hours ago [-]
The Narnia books by CS Lewis are very good IMHO. But you might want to wait a year or two.
tagwall 11 hours ago [-]
Give 'Rosie Revere, Engineer' a look
4lx87 9 hours ago [-]
We go to the library a few times a month and pick out new books. Our reading list is always changing. Buying new books is pretty expensive, as we don't read most books repeatedly for more than a week or two.
My childhood favorite is the Dragonlance Twins trilogy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragonlance_Legends
Fairy tales I make inspired by some famous tale, but using local geography (mountains, woods, local trees, etc.).
Kid loves both. While early on he was just falling asleep, these days I have to stop because between his excitement and the three million questions the narrative might take 1.5 hours...
Read Harry Potter obviously. And His Dark Materials.
Frog & Toad series by Arnold Lobel is a favorite.