The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry This little French fable is a great read for children of all ages thanks to its simplicity and a touching message about friendship. It is about a pilot stuck in the desert who wakes up one morning to find the most remarkable little fellow standing before him. This further takes him to understanding life. It’s an easy read that will have any child smiling from ear to ear as soon as it’s finished. The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter Peter Rabbit is one of the most iconic characters in children’s books, and this book about his adventures with Mr. McGregor has a few important life lessons mixed in. You might think it would be too old-fashioned for your child to like now, but I assure you they will grow into it and love it just as much as the next generation. The Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams This story is a great read for any child who wants to learn about how unconditional love can change everything, or what makes us real. It’s all too easy for children to feel like they’re not loved enough by their parents at times, or like they’re not good enough to be loved, and this story helps them understand that it’s okay because love is something you earn over time. It also teaches children about the cycle of life, which can help them appreciate every stage of their own lives as well as those around them better. This one surely is one among the moral rich children’s books. The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle The hungry caterpillar is a great read for any child who wants to learn about the importance of being healthy, especially as it becomes harder and harder in our society. It’s also fun because you turn every page to see what he eats next! This book can help children understand how important nutrition is for their growth and development, which will hopefully lead them to make healthier choices. Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak This book has been around since 1963 and is still one of the best-selling children’s books. The Wild Things are the perfect example of what children’s fantasies can be. They just want to have fun, eat all day long and make mischief – until they get scared by Max who comes back from his imaginary world! This story will teach your child that everyone feels alone sometimes, but there is always someone you can talk to and who will help you feel better. Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson This book was published in 1955 and has been a favorite of children ever since. Harold is an imaginative little boy who uses his purple crayon to make the world around him come alive! He learns that he can use his imagination for anything – from drawing up really tall buildings to going on adventures with tigers, lions, and bears. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl This story is one of Roald Dahl’s most beloved stories. It tells the tale of poor boy Charlie Bucket who discovers that he and four other children have won a tour through Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory! This book is full of adventures, humor, and surprises for young readers. It was also featured as one of J.K Rowling’s top 10 books as a child. The book has received numerous awards and has also been made into a film.