The Town Mouse and The Country Mouse by Helen Ward – review

Gina, Evie and Isobel: 'The words were as poetic as the drawings were beautiful'

Tom Trueheart by Ian Beck – review

dax: 'The story has a brilliant ending. There should definitely be a sequel'

Again! by Emily Gravett – review

Gina, Evie and Isobel: 'The pictures tell the majority of the story so each reader is able to interpret it slightly differently'

Hugless Douglas and the Big Sleep by David Melling – review

Reba and Amatullah: 'I think Hugless Douglas fits right in with the well-loved classics like Winnie the Pooh and Paddington Bear'

Belle & Boo and the Goodnight Kiss by Mandy Sutcliffe – review

Reba and Amatullah, aged 2:'The simple and sweet text made this story a pleasure to share'

The Man From the Land of Fandango by Margaret Mahy and Polly Dunbar – review

Jennifer, Minnie and Bebe: 'It rhymes, which is nice, and moves at a good pace and I do like the drawings, but they don't jump out at you'

Quickfire interview: Eoin Colfer

The Artemis Fowl author shares his bookish secrets from his favourite place to read to his advice for aspiring writers

RNIB creates literary wonderland in London

Based on Alice in Wonderland, the RNIB is creating five magical realms by the River Thames, filled with authors and books, to raise awareness of reading services for blind and partially sighted people

Awesome Animals – Raccoon Rampage by Andrew Cope and Nadia Shireen – review

Sylvanians:'The book has lots of hilarious pictures and it's a crazy book!'

Superworm by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler – review

Jennifer and Minnie, aged 1, and Bebe, aged 8 months: 'Superworm is no ordinary worm and we join him on a dramatic adventure, with twists and turns aplenty!'

Your stories: The Final Leap by Krazy Kesh

The conclusion to the highly critically-acclaimed series of Kangaroo stories by Krazy Kesh - did you see this end coming?

Sally Gardner’s top 10 books for children with dyslexia

In Dyslexia Awareness Week, severely dyslexic award-winning author Sally Gardner chooses her favourite books and audiobooks that open up the world of stories to children with dyslexia

Iggy and Me and the New Baby by Jenny Valentine – review

Ivy: 'I would have liked Flo and Iggy to have been described more so I could have imagined them better'

Find Fenton by Stuart Cooper – review

Damyanti and Bryn: 'His face beamed with delight on being the first to spot Fenton on the page'

Home for Hermit by Ruth Martin and Robin Davies – review

Marzena and Dominic, aged 2: 'Easier to use than other kinds of pop-ups, which often get disabled by over-anxious little fingers'