Books like The boy who dared by Susan Campbell Bartoletti

During World War II, a foster girl in Nazi Germany steals books to share with neighbors and a hidden Jewish man, proving literature’s power to nourish the soul amid darkness.

In 1943 Copenhagen, ten‑year‑old Annemarie Johansen helps her Jewish friend Ellen Rosen escape Nazi persecution, learning courage and resilience while navigating war‑time hardships.

A nine‑year‑old girl named Ada escapes her abusive home amid World War II, joining her brother in London’s evacuation; she learns to ride a pony, reads, and finds a new family with Susan Smith while watching for German spies.

A 10‑year‑old boy named Max and his little sister live through the Nazi invasion of 1944 from a child’s perspective, illustrating survival, resistance, and the Holocaust’s impact on young Jewish families.

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A Korean brother and sister navigate the growing oppression of the Japanese occupation during World War II, confronting threats to their culture while embodying courage and family loyalty.

During WWII, a Berlin family protects an orphaned elephant, Marlene, from wartime destruction. When bombings force evacuation, they confront the extraordinary challenge of escaping with an elephant in their garden, aided by a courageous Canadian navigator.

A spy thriller set against the backdrop of World War II Paris, focusing on Jean Casson's tumultuous romance and moral compromises during the occupation.

During World War II, ten‑year‑old Kay in New Jersey learns that doing the right thing can be hard and unpredictable.

A teenage girl named Wendy is kidnapped by her own mother, a Nazi spy, and taken from Maine to Berlin during World War II, where she must survive with the help of a loyal dog and an unexpected family."

Prince charming, dragon slayer, mischievous prankster . . . More often than not, these are the role-models boys encounter in the books they read at home and at school. As a boy, there is an assumption that you will conform to a stereotypical idea of masculinity. But what if you're the introvert kind? What if you prefer to pick up a book rather than a sword? What if you want to cry when you're feeling sad or angry? What if you like the idea of wearing a dress? There is an ongoing crisis with regards to young men and mental health, with unhelpful gender stereotypes contributing to this malaise. Stories for Boys Who Dare to Be Different offers a welcome alternative narrative. It is an extraordinary compilation of 100 stories of famous and not-so-famous men from the past to the present day, every single one of them a rule-breaker and innovator in his own way, and all going on to achieve amazing things. Entries include Frank Ocean, Salvador Dalí, Rimbaud, Beethoven, Barack Obama, Stormzy, Ai Weiwei and Jesse Owens - different sorts of heroes from all walks of life and from all over the world.

In 1944, Meggie Dillon relocates to Willow Run, Michigan, to help build war planes while her brother Eddie goes to Europe. Amid factory life and wartime uncertainty, she learns what courage means at home and on the front.

Hattie Big Sky follows sixteen‑year‑old Hattie Brooks as she leaves Iowa to claim her uncle’s homestead in Montana during World War I, confronting frontier hardships and wartime prejudice while writing letters to her friend in France.

Seventeen-year‑old American Betty, studying in England, trains as a spy and parachutes into German‑occupied France to join the Resistance, where a chance meeting with a young American pilot forces her to confront the war’s brutal reality.