Books like The Mighty Atom by Ed Spielman

A spirited boy named Max embarks on an imaginative journey to a land of wild creatures and becomes their king.

The Gruffalo is a British children’s picture book in which a clever mouse goes for a walk through the woods, inventing a fearsome monster to deter predators.

A rhythmic picture book that introduces children to a spectrum of animals through vibrant colors and simple, engaging rhyme.

Corduroy, a worn teddy bear from a department store, dreams of a home. When a young girl buys him, he discovers the happiness he has longed for.

A gentle, picture‑book tale of Little Bear and his caring mother, designed for early readers with simple sentences and familiar words.

A charming tale of a small locomotive whose optimism and perseverance show children the power of "I can".

An inspiring biography of American women swimmers, highlighting their athletic achievements and contributions to the sport.

Louis Cyr, the famed Canadian strongman, captivated audiences across North America and Europe with his colossal strength and astonishing feats. This picture‑book biography charts his life as a weight‑lifting legend.

Beatrix Potter’s classic picture book follows young Peter Rabbit as he disobeys his mother's warnings and ventures into Mr. McGregor’s garden, nearly getting caught in the garden’s perilous adventures.

There were mythic sports figures before him - Jack Johnson, Babe Ruth, Joe Louis, Joe DiMaggio - but when Cassius Clay burst onto the sports scene from his native Louisville in the 1950s, he broke the mold. He changed the world of sports and went on to change the world itself. As Muhammad Ali, he would become the most recognized face on the planet. This unforgettable story of his rise and self-creation, told by a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, places Ali in a heritage of great American originals. Cassius Clay grew up in the Jim Crow South and came of athletic age when boxers were at the mercy of the mob. From the start, Clay rebelled against everything and everyone who would keep him and his people down. He refused the old stereotypes and refused the glad hand of the mob. And, to the confusion and fury of white sportswriters, who were far more comfortable with the self-effacing Joe Louis, Clay came forward as a rebel, insistent on his political views, on his new religion, and, eventually, on a new name. His rebellion nearly cost him the chance to fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. King of the World features some of the pivotal figures of the 1960s - Malcolm X, Elijah Muhammad, John F. Kennedy - and its pivotal events: the civil rights movement, political assassinations, the war in Vietnam.