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20 Best Children’s Books for Christmas 2023

picture books

Penguin Huddle

One evening it got so cold that the penguins’ nest was frozen in a giant penguin ice cream cone. So they go to town to get help in this absolutely charming story.

(£7.99 Walker)

How does Santa Claus come down the chimney?

Better yet, what if you don’t have a chimney? Does Santa Claus come to the door? Or from the tap? Witty words and funny illustrations convey a message that warms the heart.

(£12.99, Walker)

Search for the giant Arctic jellyfish

Dr. Morley goes in search of a creature that everyone knows, but no one has ever seen. In this stunningly beautiful book, the northern lights dance, killer whales play, and a giant jellyfish lurks beneath the waves, out of sight.

(£7.99 Walker)

When Christmas comes and you know it

Pick a tree, bake a cake, and gift this fun pop-up board book that’s perfect for little fingers. Babies and toddlers will love peeking into the oven and opening beautiful gifts.

(£6.99, Curious Crow)

Young readers

Christmas scandal surrounding the Nutcracker and the Mouse King

The Mouse King stole the key to the candy kingdom. Will Clara and Fritz be able to stop him? Perhaps with the help of her new friend the Nutcracker… Famous characters find new life in this deluxe hardcover edition.

(£15.99, Macmillan’s children)

Step of Santa Claus

Ten-year-old Harper notices that there is something festive about her mother’s new friend Nick. A little more than just Christmas… Snow is coming soon and there will be a reindeer on the roof! But will her mother hear her? This book, consisting of 25 chapters, can be read every evening in December.

(£7.99, Children of Orion)

Tame a cat

Bree the mouse was caught by a cat named Gorgonzola. To save his life, he must tell a story—the best story he has ever told. This charming story is illustrated by the award-winning author in the spirit of a modern classic.

(£14.99, Faber)

Keisha Jones takes on the world

Since when can we say that girls are less valuable than boys? Eight-year-old Keisha Jones is on a mission to fix the situation. This fantastically sparkling new heroine will delight young readers.

(£6.99, small tiger)

Older readers

Impossible creatures

When Christopher rescues the world’s last griffin, he is thrown into an archipelago inhabited by dragons, mermaids and Mal, a girl whose cloak gives her the opportunity to escape. An extraordinary story from one of the best writers of our time.

(£14.99, Bloomsbury Kids)

Unfortunately, Cosima steals the star

Cosima spent her life in the Home for Unfortunate Girls, a place for children with disabilities or disabilities. Now the famous explorer Lord Fitzroy plans to adopt her and her best friends Pearl, Mary and Diya. Will Cosima ever find her parents again? A diamond heist, a quest and a touching story of friendship in a compelling, all-encompassing story set in 1899.

(£7.99, HarperCollins Children)

In the Shadow of the Wolf Queen

Isolde and Hari’s parents died, but they always felt safe in Glo Wood. When Hari disappears, Isolde finds herself on a desperate mission to bring her home. Animals and ancient magic are the sensation in the first part of the new trilogy.

(£14.99, Orion)

Ice cream kids

At the beginning of December, little Finn finds himself alone in the park. His heart is beating, but he is cold. As more and more children are turned to ice, Finn’s sister Bianca sets out to save them. But there is little time for this wonderful adventure.

(£12.99, Macmillan’s children)

Teens and young adults

Island of Whispers

In a world where the dead can remain, Milo’s father’s job is to collect them. But when his father dies, Milo becomes a ferryman. Is this more than he can handle? A stunning coming-of-age story from a Costa Award-winning author.

(£14.99, two scratches)

Girl, goddess, queen

A political pawn kidnapped by Hades to become his bride? Yes, perhaps not! Forget everything you’ve heard about the Greek goddess Persephone, because it’s time for her to set the record straight. Fresh, funny and wild, Greek mythology comes to life in this spicy romantic comedy that puts a modern spin on ancient legends.

(£14.99, Penguin)

You could be so beautiful

Belle is beautiful. Joni is a striker. For girls it can be both – but is there a third way? Extremely relevant and easy to read, this gripping dystopian tale will sweep older teens off their screens.

(£8.99 US)

Kicked out

Ali has big plans for the holidays. He hangs out with Sami at her boyfriend Mark’s pool. But then her friend Adam is accused of theft… An essential book about racism, friendship and the refugee experience.

(£7.99, old shed books)

Popular science books

Storyland – Children’s Edition

Meet dragons and giants, goddesses and kings in these stories that bring to life the ancient myths and legends of the British countryside. Swim with the Trojans, ride Scottish deer and watch the construction of Stonehenge.

(£14.99, Ren and Rook)

A Very Strange Christmas

What do people around the world eat for Christmas dinner? How do cranberries grow? Moat, one of our top science teachers, fills this book with really fun facts and a variety of festive activities to brighten up the dark days – who knew an old magazine could be turned into a Christmas tree with just a little folding and a little more glue?

(£14.99, dead end)

Book of Happiness

What is superstition, where did it come from and why does it still exist? This whimsical book travels back through time and around the world to explain why we wish on the stars, cross our fingers, and avoid the number 13.

(£16.99, Danish children)

Stories and secrets of flowers

Did you know that squid blood is blue? Or that red was the first color named after black and white in all cultures? This colorful book contains facts about all the colors of the rainbow and more.

(£14.99, Macmillan’s children)

Source: I News

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