Authors Can Be Inclusive of Reluctant Readers

Aug 17, 2018

Authors can help struggling readers spend more time with books and perhaps even find joy in reading by keeping reluctant readers in mind as they write. I offer several techniques about writing for striving readers in the Friend Friday Blog on author Kirby Larson’s web site.

Learning to read is a wondrous time in a child’s life. But for some kids, the difficulty of reading obscures its magic. For a number of reasons, every elementary school classroom has a few kids who resist reading. Because they don’t practice it very often, reading remains a chore. But kidlit authors can help reluctant readers by following a few simple guidelines as they write. Thanks, Kirby Larson for giving me the platform to speak to other children’s book authors.

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Books that turn reluctant readers into eager readers.

I Hate Reading

“The first book my son ever enjoyed.”

The Book No One Wants to Read

“Funny! Interactive, engaging, and entertaining!”

The Worst Book Ever

“Best read-aloud ever!”

Blank Space

“Fantastic! Now my kid wants to read more!”

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