Books for Kids with Dyslexia

Books for kids with Dyslexia

Why read books for kids with dyslexia? First, reading books with your child about dyslexia can be a wonderful way to foster understanding, empathy, and open conversations. Also, reading these books together can provide comfort in knowing they are not alone. 

To get you started, here is a list of books for kids with dyslexia that both parents and children can enjoy 

1. “Thank You, Mr. Falker” by Patricia Polacco 

This heartwarming story tells of a young girl with dyslexia and the teacher who helps her overcome her struggles. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and support in the learning journey.

2. “Here’s Hank #1” by Henry Winkler 

Co-authored by Henry Winkler, who has dyslexia himself, this series follows the adventures of Hank, a character with dyslexia. It’s an excellent way for children to relate to a character who shares their experiences.

3. “Hank Zipzer #1” by Henry Winkler

Another delightful book in the Hank Zipzer series. This book offers humorous and relatable tales about a young boy navigating life with dyslexia.

4. “Discovering My Dyslexia Superpowers” by Megan Nicolas

Megan Nicolas’ book takes a positive spin on dyslexia by showcasing it as a set of superpowers. Consequently, it helps children reframe their challenges into strengths.

5. “My Name is Brain Brian” by Jeanne Betancourt

This book tells the story of Brian, who struggles with reading. With determination, he overcomes his dyslexia. Certainly, it’s an inspiring tale of resilience and the power of hard work.

6. “The Alphabet War: A Story About Dyslexia” by Dianne Burton Robb

A compelling book that narrates the struggles and triumphs of a young boy with dyslexia. This story offers a vivid picture of the challenges faced by children with dyslexia.

7. “Knees: The Mixed-Up World of a Boy with Dyslexia” by Vanita Oelschlager

Through the story of a boy named Jack, this book helps children understand dyslexia and appreciate the unique qualities that come with it.

8. “Did You Say Pasghetti?” by Tammy Fortune

Also a charming book, it showcases the humorous side of language mix-ups of the dyslexic experience.

9. “Hacking the Code: The Ziggety Zaggety Road of a Dyslexic Kid” by Gea Meijering

Another delightful tale of a dyslexic child’s journey to unlock the secrets of reading and succeed in life.

Concluding Thoughts

In conclusion, reading books for kids with dyslexia can be a powerful way for parents and children to connect, learn, and grow. Not only do these books provide insights into dyslexia, but also celebrate the strengths and potential of these children. By sharing these stories, you can help your child embrace their dyslexia as a part of what makes them special. You can also foster a sense of pride and self-confidence.

Additional Reading

Additionally, you can check out our shop for links to these books.  For books about dyslexia for parents, read this article.,