There's 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. It's full of fictional characters and strange happenings, like Alice shrinking and growing. However, it can also make children think about facts such as the concept of size perception. And 'The Chronicles of Narnia' series. It's a fictional world of Narnia, but there are elements related to moral facts, like loyalty and courage, as well as some references to real - world concepts like monarchy in a way that can be educational for kids.
Well, for one, it helps kids develop their imagination. The fictional parts let them dream and create new ideas in their minds, while the facts ground them in reality. For example, in 'The Magic School Bus' books, the crazy adventures are fictional, but the science facts they learn are real. Another benefit is that it makes learning fun. Kids are more likely to remember facts when they are presented in an interesting fictional story. Like in 'Aesop's Fables', they remember the moral facts because of the engaging fictional tales.
It can expand their knowledge base. Fact - based parts teach real - world information like animals, history. Fiction parts fuel imagination, like magical creatures. This combination broadens their thinking.
One great children's book about wolves in fiction is 'The Wolves in the Walls' by Neil Gaiman. It tells a spooky yet exciting story about a girl who discovers wolves living in the walls of her house. The story is full of vivid illustrations that bring the wolves and the whole strange situation to life, making it a really engaging read for children.
The Magic School Bus series combines facts about science with fictional adventures. Also, 'Charlotte's Web' has real - life farm elements mixed with a fictional story of friendship between a pig and a spider.
One such book could be 'The Enchanted Mountain' (assuming there is such a book). It might tell the story of how the mountain moves and the adventures the children have around it.
I'm not sure specifically about a book solely on 'quota on children fiction'. However, many books on children's literature in general might touch on related topics. For example, 'The History of Children's Literature' could potentially have sections that discuss any form of regulation or quota systems related to children's fiction in different historical periods.
One great children's book historical fiction is 'Number the Stars' by Lois Lowry. It's about a girl in Denmark during World War II and how she helps her Jewish friend. Also, 'The Secret Garden' has historical elements as it shows the life in a big English manor in the early 1900s.
One great children's Inca fiction story is 'The Golden Condor'. It tells about a young Inca boy's adventure with a magical condor. The story is filled with Inca culture, like their beliefs and daily life.
One great example is 'Wonder' by R.J. Palacio. It tells the story of a boy with a facial deformity and how he copes with school and making friends. Another is 'Because of Winn - Dixie' which is about a girl who befriends a dog and through that friendship, she changes and grows. 'The One and Only Ivan' is also good. It's based on a true story of a gorilla in a shopping mall and his journey towards a better life.
Another wonderful one is 'Number the Stars'. This book is set during World War II in Denmark. It tells the story of a girl named Annemarie and her family who help their Jewish friends. It's a great way for children to learn about the Holocaust and the resistance during that dark time in history.