For many, books are a staple of childhood. There is so much enjoyment found from flipping through the colorful pages of a book while the words are read aloud to you. Some children's books often hold ...

There's something magical about a children's book that keeps pulling you back, no matter how many years pass. Maybe it's the ...

Getting little kids to read can be a challenge sometimes, but that's only if you've picked the wrong book! The world of children's literature is replete with incredible stories that range from the ...

What a delicious jolt nostalgia can deliver! There are moments in adulthood when we catch sight of something we’d forgotten we loved as children, and it feels as though a gong has been struck in our ...

Children’s books are bodies of work that thrive on specificity. With just the right use of humor, wit, and alliteration, authors like Theodor Seuss Geisel, Lewis Carroll, and Margaret Atwood, among ...

A visit to the English manor that inspired “A Secret Garden” or a stroll through Tintin’s Brussels can turn stories into treasured memories. By Ginanne Brownell Reporting from Charlottetown on Prince ...

This post may contain links from our sponsors and affiliates, and Flywheel Publishing may receive compensation for actions taken through them. The books we read as children stay with us all our lives.

Mark Guiney is the manager of video production in Digital Productions at The Heritage Foundation. He also produces and creates video for The Daily Signal. The new year is a time for new things, but it ...

Children’s books have a unique power: they shape early imaginations, inspire lifelong reading habits, and often become cherished memories. Some titles have reached astonishing sales figures, ...

I just recently had my first kid and he is now at the age where he absolutely has favorite books. I'll hold up two options and he smacks his little hand against one of them and proclaims joyously that ...

“I went to sleep with gum in my mouth,” the book begins, and that would be a good opening sentence on its own––Kafka with a splash of David Sedaris––but from there it careens forward, one clause ...