Children's Book Club For All Ages

Our job is to get your kids excited about any books that are appealing to them. Leave it up to the teachers to introduce the classics like The Catcher in the Rye and Don Quixote. It doesn't matter if they choose graphic novel chock full of silly jokes or lengthy chapter books with complex plots and thought-provoking themes. What matters most is a child's enthusiasm for picking up a brand new story and not putting it down until the last page is turned.

We tap into a child's sense of humor while balancing the literary value of the books we send in the subscriptions. The kids' book club bundles are a wonderful mix of genres that introduce titles adolescents may not have discovered on their own. Most importantly, we create situations that make reading feel like a treat, not a punishment. Humor is a big part of the equation. So is suspense, action, and drama. Every single book has received rave reviews from critics, educators, parents, and kids themselves, ensuring a quality reading experience.

We package books like gifts, encouraging kids to read and embrace a variety of literary genres. Giving children ultimatums or forcing them to read can backfire. Instead, turn the experience of receiving a new book into a highly anticipated event. The little lollipops, cute stickers, and fun bookplates are the extra special touches that transform each title into a keepsake that will be read many times and forever have a place on the bookshelf.

Every children's book subscription comes with bookplates that emphasize the importance of reading books. Each time a child opens the cover, they will be reminded of why you value reading. Kids will naturally mirror the behavior of their role models. If they are reminded that you opt for a book instead of television, you may just find them following in your footsteps. At the bottom of each bookplate, we print a quote from someone famous about the importance of reading.

Consider reading the same book you send to the child so you can talk about it. Demonstrate that you have an active interest in the same stories and spend some time talking about them. If there is an interesting movie based on a book, read the novel first and then have a conversation comparing the two. The key here is to enjoy reading with a child and discuss all the ways books enrich your life. Children who grow up with parents, relatives, and friends who read are more likely to love books, too.

Establish your own personal book club. Set goals for completing novels or reading picture books independently, even if it just means flipping through and looking at the illustrations. Put a date on the calendar to sit down and talk about the stories. Lay out some snacks and set aside designated quiet space for a discussion. The quality time discussing themes and lessons will have an invaluable impact on children for the rest of their lives.

Unlike other children's book subscriptions, our model does not assume that all kids share the same reading interests. This is a big deal. You pick the exact collection based on the recipients age, interests, hobbies, and personality. We believe this is fundamentally important in fostering a child's reading development.

Give a gift certificate to a book club. Put the choice in the hands of the child to select from award-winning novels, bestselling picture books, and hidden gems that will open a whole new world of reading interests. They will love browsing a highly curated library of titles, selecting the perfect package, and waiting in anticipation of their first literary gift package.

Create other special events around acquiring new books. This is one way to encourage a child to fall in love with literature. A date to the library or bookstore and lunch at the child’s favorite restaurant is a fabulous way to spend the afternoon. Encourage young children to get lost in the aisles of shelves lined with books without any time constraints. Give them ample space and time to explore and stumble upon new reading interests. Consider establishing a monthly allowance for these special trips, even assigning responsibilities around the house to earn money toward the purchase of new reading material. A child who has a vested interest in the entire process is likely to appreciate the value of a brand new book.