It's all a matter of what you are comfortable with. We both feel reasonable Christian parents may choose to allow their children to read the entire series, part of the series (omitting certain titles that bother you as a parent), or none of the series. In no way do we intend to tell you whether or not your kids should read the Magic Tree House books. To help you determine whether the series is right for your child, school, or church, we (Erin and Kristina) compiled a list of every book currently in the series, along with possible items that might concern some parents. There are even go-with, nonfiction research guides to accompany many of the books.īut despite the many positive things about the ever-growing Magic Tree House series, some Christian parents and teachers wonder whether they are appropriate for their kids. Ideal as a read-t0-me books for preschoolers and early grade school kids, or as illustrated first chapter books for newer readers of about 7 or 8, the books are easy to read, packed with adventure and action, and teach history and natural science in a fun way. As of 2008, the series had sold over 2 million copies. Click here to read our reviews of the books in the Imagination Station series.Īlmost every school library - and many church libraries - carry Mary Pope Osborne's massively successful Magic Tree House books. UPDATE 4/6/11: There is now a series of books based on the Magic Tree House books, but with a definite Christian slant.
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