Books like Who's sick today? by Lynne Cherry

A playful, rhyming picture book by Dr. Seuss that invites children to practice tongue‑twisters with a fox, a pawn, and an array of whimsical props, boosting early reading skills through sound, fiction, and humor.

A bedtime story about a little boy and his teddy bear with a twist.

Liam transforms a dying city garden into a blossoming, green oasis, inspiring readers to imagine and create a greener world in every urban space.

Sick Days is a children's fiction book by Jan Berenstain that explores the experience of siblings and bear characters dealing with illness and the care of a sick child.

Llama Llama learns to share and solve problems.

A man on a mission to cut a mighty kapok tree learns its vital role from the rainforest’s diverse inhabitants, who beg him to spare their home.

A cheerful bedtime routine for children: animals on a boat wash, dress, brush their teeth, and do simple exercises before tucking in.

A children's picture book featuring whimsical questions and answers, with Dr. Seuss's signature whimsy and rhymes.

In the Everglades, Billie Wind, a Seminole girl, leaves her tribe to seek answers about pollution and nuclear war, discovering that listening to the land and its animals gives her the truth she needs.

"In the tradition of Brain on Fire and Darkness Visible, an honest, beautifully rendered memoir of chronic illness, misdiagnosis, addiction, and the myth of full recovery that details author Porochista Khakpour's struggles with late-stage Lyme disease. For as long as writer Porochista Khakpour can remember, she has been sick. For most of that time, she didn't know why. All of her trips to the ER and her daily anguish, pain, and lethargy only ever resulted in one question: How could any one person be this sick? Several drug addictions, three major hospitalizations, and over $100,000 later, she finally had a diagnosis: late-stage Lyme disease. Sick is Khakpour's arduous, emotional journey--as a woman, a writer, and a lifelong sufferer of undiagnosed health problems--through the chronic illness that perpetually left her a victim of anxiety, living a life stymied by an unknown condition. Divided by settings, Khakpour guides the reader through her illness by way of the locations that changed her course--New York, LA, New Mexico, and Germany--as she meditates on both the physical and psychological impacts of uncertainty, and the eventual challenge of accepting the diagnosis she had searched for over the course of her adult life. With candor and grace, she examines her subsequent struggles with mental illness, her addiction to the benzodiazepines prescribed by her psychiatrists, and her ever-deteriorating physical health. A story about survival, pain, and transformation, Sick is a candid, illuminating narrative of hope and uncertainty, boldly examining the deep impact of illness on one woman's life."--

In this cheerful Little Critter book, a curious young animal learns what to do when feeling ill, with a friendly explanation from a sympathetic physician, all set in a school‑friendly tone.

A mouse's clever trick to save himself from a big cat’s paws.

A touching picture book in which a young girl and her father go on a quiet walk, listening and discovering the many sounds of nature around them.

A playful alphabet picture book that follows a class of kindergartners as they learn the letters while coping with their teacher’s flu and a substitute visitor.

A young kitten's adventure through spring’s first blossoms, told in rhyming verse and vibrant illustrations, perfect for the season and the young child in your life.