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Check out these high-flying books and share them with your children! Preschoolers
by Richard Scarry Sally, Huckle, and Lowly are whisked off to the airport for a fun day of sightseeing.
by Arthur Dorros A young girl and her grandmother take an imaginary journey to the Caribbean island where her mother grew up and where some of her family still lives.
by Grace Lin A young girl and her family celebrate a windy day by making and flying a kite.
by Peter McCarty A young boy sees a plane overhead and imagines himself in it, traveling all the way to the moon.
Ages 6-8
by Doreen Cronin Even though she's little, Fly wants to be a superhero. And why not? She walks on walls, sees in all directions at once, and can already fly!
by George Shea Tom Tate meets Orville and Wilbur Wright and witnesses the invention of the airplane in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, in 1903.
by Laurance Anholt Zoro discovers that his teacher, Leonardo Da Vinci, is building a mysterious machine intended to fly.
by Reeve Lindbergh During the 1920s, Bessie Coleman follows her dreams to become the first licensed African-American aviator.
by Elizabeth Van Steenwyk Discusses the history of flying and examines the role of air show competitions in the development of modern aviation.
by Dan Gutman Jimmy, a skateboarder, is on his way to California when his plane crashes in the middle of nowhere. Suddenly his summer vacation is about finding food, shelter, and a rescue.
by R.L. Stine While hiding from a bully in an abandoned house, Jack discovers a book that tells how humans can learn to fly. But just when Jacks learns to fly, things on earth get really scary.
by Betty Brock Annabel never wonders why her life is different, until one day a cat named Belinda tells her the truth—she's not just a little girl, she's half fairy!
by Diana Wynne Jones Abdullah unexpectedly purchases a magic carpet and his life changes dramatically as his daydreams come true and dangerous adventures become daily fare.
by Polly Horvath When cousins Meline and Jocelyn come to live with their eccentric Uncle Marten on his private island, they discover that the island has a tragic history: it is littered with the weathered skeletons of wrecked planes.
by Deborah Savage When Taylor moves to the remote town of Hunter's Gap, she finds herself rescuing an orphaned baby hawk and getting to know a boy she'd never imagined being friends with.
by Julie Gonzalez Ever since he was a little boy, Ben, who wanted to be called Icarus, persisted in believing that he would grow wings and would fly, a belief that perplexed and worried his family and friends. Source for book descriptions: publisher |
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