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  1. How to Write a Superhero Story for Kids. Writing a superhero story for kids involves a few unique considerations to ensure it’s engaging, understandable, and appropriate for the audience. Here is a short Superhero Kid Story Workshop:

  2. Feb 8, 2022 · 1. Even Superheroes Make Mistakes. Shop Now on Amazon. This inspiring children's book by Shelly Becker and Eda Kaban teaches the important lesson of learning from your mistakes. The reality is that even the best of us mess up sometimes, so when we do something wrong, we cannot give up or get mad, but try to learn and grow so next time we do better.

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    • Superhero Picture Books
    • Superhero Chapter Books
    • Middle Grade

    Sweet Dreams, Supergirl by Michael Dahl, Illustrated by Omar Lozano

    In this bedtime book, a Supergirl fan tries to settle into sleep while Supergirl tracks down an adversary. As the two of them put their shared superhero traits of bravery, persistence, and patience to work, they’ll both turn their nights into sweet successes. Dahl’s other superhero books include appearances by Wonder Woman, Batman, Supergirl, and Superman.

    Even Superheroes Make Mistakes by Shelly Becker, Illustrated by Eda Kaban

    Like its precursor, Shelly Becker’s superheroes reappear here, dealing with the consequences of their mistakes. And instead of doubling down or giving up or becoming angry, real superheroes admit their mistakes and press forward.

    Lunch Lady and the Cyborg Substitute by Jarrett J. Krosoczka

    Hector, Terrence, and Dee have always wondered about their lunch lady and what she does when she isn’t serving lunch. But in all their imaginings (maybe Lunch Lady has a bunch of cats at home), none of them would ever imagined the truth: when Lunch Lady (accompanied by her assistant, Betty) isn’t serving lunch, she’s serving justice!In this first book in the chapter book series, Lunch Lady takes on the mystery of a missing teacher and the substitute who takes over his class.

    Alvin Ho: Allergic to Girls, School, and Other Scary Things by Lenore Look, Illustrated by LeUyen Pham

    Alvin is afraid of everything. Whether it be an elevator or a girl, he’s definitely scared of it. At school, he’s so scared he can’t speak, and it’s not until he gets home that he becomes the super loud Firecracker Man. As Alvin tries to work beyond his anxiety, with the help of his family and his therapist, each book in this series shows us another instance of Alvin inching toward conquering his fears including standing up to the school bully, confronting a scary teacher or taking an anxious...

    Wonder Woman at Superhero High by Lisa Yee

    In the first of the DC Superhero Girls series by Lisa Yee, Wonder Woman leaves Paradise Island to train at the most elite school in the galaxy: Superhero High. While there, she has to make new friends while juggling her classes, try to make the team for the Super Hero Super Triathlon, and cope with a social-media obsessed suitemate who puts Wonder Woman’s every embarrassing moment online. If you like this one, this series also counts Batgirl, Supergirl, Katana, Bumblebee, and Harley Quinn as...

    El Deafo by Cece Bell

    In this graphic novel memoir, author Cece Bell retells the story of her hearing loss and her experience with Phonic Ear, the hearing aid she wears strapped across her chest. Though it’s very powerful, and gives Cece the ability to hear, its awkward appearance isolates Cece from her classmates. But after some difficulty, Cece’s able to successfully harness the Phonic Ear and become El Deafo.

    • Chelsea Hensley
    • Ten Rules of Being a Superhero by Deb Pilutti (PreK–1) Lava Boy highlights the essential guidelines for super-heroism, as demonstrated by his action figure, Captain Magma.
    • Super Manny Stands Up! by Kelly DiPucchio (PreK–2) Manny loves playing superheroes at home with his rainbow of capes. When he witnesses bullying at school, however, it’s his “invisible cape” that gives him the confidence to stand up for what’s right—and inspire others to do so, as well.
    • Super Manny Cleans Up! by Kelly DiPucchio (PreK–2) It was too hard to choose just one Super Manny book; this follow-up to the original finds Manny and his sidekick Gertie using their superpowers for environmental good.
    • Max and the Superheroes by Rocio Bonilla (PreK–2) Max’s friends tease him because his favorite superhero is a girl. Max stands by Megapower’s abilities, though.
  4. Jul 5, 2023 · These board books, picture books, easy readers, and chapter books, middle grade books, and YA books promise to entertain kids who love comic book stories about good vs. evil fans and dream of becoming a superhero one day, too.

  5. If you want to introduce your Avenger- or Batman-loving kids to some “new” heroes with awesome literary pedigrees, suggest these funny, original superfriends from the world of kids’ books.

  6. BOOK. Superhero Joe and the Creature Next Door. age 4+. Superhero tale offers sweet lessons about everyday fears. By: Jacqueline Preiss Weitzman (2013) See full review. BOOK. The Princess in Black. age 5+. Fun tale of monster-fighting princess who leads double life. By: Shannon Hale , Dean Hale (2014) See full review. BOOK.

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