On Valentine’s Day, celebrate with your kids by reading books with them that talk about love, friendship, family and following your heart.
Preschool

“How to Love a Grandma”
by Jean Reagan
Love your grandma by sharing with her, helping her, cheering her on and, most of all, giving her great big hugs. Celebrate all the moments that can make grandmas feel special and cared for during Valentine’s Day and beyond.

“Bad Kitty Does Not Like Valentine’s Day”
by Nick Bruel
Kitty does not like Valentine’s Day because no one has given her a valentine. Maybe to get a valentine, Kitty must give a valentine. When Puppy notices Kitty’s efforts, can he convince her that Valentine’s Day is not so bad?
Elementary

“Turkey’s Valentine Surprise”
by Wendi Silvano
For Valentine’s Day, Turkey dresses up as a cat to secretly deliver the purr-fect valentine, but he’s quickly found out. It turns out that outsmarting his pals is harder than he thought. Luckily, Turkey has more silly surprises in store.

“Miles Lewis: Matchmaker”
by Kelly Starling Lyons
Miles and his friend Jada both plan on inviting their grandparents to help in science class, and with Valentine’s Day approaching, they realize Miles’ Nana and Jada’s Pop Pop might be a perfect match.
Middle School

“Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Third Wheel”
by Jeff Kinney
A Valentine’s Day dance at Greg’s middle school has turned his world upside down until an unexpected twist gives Greg a partner for the dance and leaves his best friend Rowley the odd man out.

“Courtesy of Cupid”
by Nashae Jones
When 13-year-old Erin discovers she is the daughter of the love god Cupid, she uses her newfound ability to sabotage her rival Trevor by making him fall in love with her, but she soon realizes love has a funny way of complicating things.
High School

“The Getaway List: A Novel”
by Emma Lord
High school graduate Riley sets off to New York to find Tom, her childhood best friend and co-creator of the Getaway List—a list of all the adventures they’ve wanted to do together since he moved away. As she, Tom and their newfound friends work their way through the delightfully chaotic items on the list, Riley learns that sometimes the biggest adventure is not one you take, but one you feel in your heart.

“Reggie and Delilah’s Year of Falling”
by Elise Bryant
Reggie and Delilah, who have practically nothing in common, meet for the first time on New Year’s Eve. And then again on Valentine’s Day. And then again on St. Patrick’s Day. It’s almost like the universe is pushing them together for a reason.


