If you enjoy reading books by Emily Gravett then you might also like the following authors:
Jon Klassen writes picture books that balance humor and subtle mischief. His illustrations use muted colors and simple but expressive shapes, creating stories that surprise you.
Fans of Emily Gravett's playful animal characters and clever storytelling will enjoy Klassen's dry humor. Check out I Want My Hat Back, a story about a bear searching calmly but relentlessly for his missing hat.
Oliver Jeffers crafts whimsical stories about friendship, curiosity, and adventure, often with an emotional depth lurking beneath their playful surface.
His fun but thoughtful narratives match well for readers who appreciate Emily Gravett's heartwarming characters and charming illustrations. Try reading Lost and Found, a sweet tale of friendship about a boy and a penguin embarking on a journey together.
Chris Haughton creates bright, bold picture books full of humor and dynamic visual storytelling that engages young readers. His distinctive, vibrant illustrations and funny misadventures echo Emily Gravett's playful yet gentle style.
Oh No, George! tells the amusing and relatable story of a well-meaning dog who struggles to resist temptation.
Mo Willems brings warmth, simplicity, and delightful humor to his characters and stories. Known for his imperfectly charming animals and clever dialogues, his books appeal to young readers who enjoy Emily Gravett's comedic and expressive illustrations.
Don't miss Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!, the playful tale of a pigeon hilariously determined to take the wheel.
Lane Smith's whimsical illustrations and imaginative settings create picture books full of wit and clever surprises. His stories often turn expectations upside-down, a trait readers who enjoy Emily Gravett's quirky narratives and visual humor will appreciate.
Try reading It's a Book, a humorous conversation about the simple joys of reading in a gadget-driven world.
Carson Ellis creates beautifully illustrated children's books full of whimsy, imagination, and thoughtful detail. Her stories often explore themes of wonder, home, and the simple joys of life.
Readers who appreciate Gravett's playful charm and visual storytelling will enjoy Ellis's Home, an inviting journey through amusing dwellings that celebrates different ways of living.
Peter Brown is an author and illustrator known for stories full of humor, warmth, and striking visuals. Like Gravett, Brown has a playful approach that combines clever storytelling with vibrant art that brings characters vividly to life.
Check out Mr. Tiger Goes Wild, a delightful tale about individuality and embracing your true nature.
Mac Barnett is a storyteller who excels at playful and creative narratives, often paired with distinctive illustrations. His clever sense of humor and quirky storytelling are a great match for fans of Emily Gravett's originality.
Readers will particularly enjoy Extra Yarn, a warm and whimsical story about generosity and creativity.
Mini Grey writes imaginative and slightly mischievous children's stories, full of clever twists and playful illustrations. Like Gravett, Grey's books contain gentle humor and appealing oddness that keep children and adults entertained.
Try The Adventures of the Dish and the Spoon, a wonderfully quirky spin on a classic nursery rhyme.
Polly Dunbar creates charming, gentle stories with expressive illustrations and playful humor. Her engaging characters and inviting storytelling style resonate with fans of Gravett's delightful and heartwarming books.
Readers should explore Penguin, a sweet and funny tale exploring friendship, imagination, and the joy of expressing oneself.
Alexis Deacon creates imaginative stories with gentle humor and emotional warmth. His illustrations have a soft, expressive style that captures readers' attention.
In Beegu, Deacon tells a heartfelt story of a small alien who finds herself lost on Earth, exploring themes of acceptance, kindness, and belonging.
Ed Vere's books combine bright, playful illustrations with quirky and amusing stories. His works often feature funny characters who explore deep emotions and thoughtful ideas in accessible ways for kids.
In Max the Brave, Vere introduces us to an adventurous kitten trying to discover what it means to be brave, teaching children about courage and identity with humor and charm.
Petr Horáček uses vibrant colors and bold textures in his illustrations to spark imagination in his young readers. His engaging stories explore curiosity, friendship, and wonder in everyday moments.
In The Mouse Who Ate the Moon, Horáček shares the entertaining and heartwarming journey of a mouse worried about having accidentally eaten part of the moon, gently illustrating ideas of friendship and misunderstanding.
Beatrice Alemagna creates beautiful, whimsical stories that celebrate imagination, creativity, and the everyday magic in children's lives. Her illustrations have a joyful, expressive quality that draws readers into wonderfully imaginative worlds.
One notable example, The Wonderful Fluffy Little Squishy, tells of a girl's delightful search for a perfect birthday gift, celebrating curiosity, kindness, and appreciation for life's simple joys.
Isabelle Arsenault offers soft, dreamy illustrations that add emotional depth to her storytelling. Her books often thoughtfully address issues of identity, self-expression, and inner worlds, appealing to both young and older readers.
In Virginia Wolf, Arsenault illustrates a meaningful story of sisterhood, creativity, and mental health through the tale of one girl's loving attempt to cheer up her sister on a sad day.