If you loved how Harold and the Purple Crayon followed Harold as he drew his own world with each new line, you'll find Not a Box delightful. Here, a rabbit turns a simple cardboard box into rockets, mountains, and more, using only imagination. You'll appreciate the way the story transforms everyday objects into endless possibilities, just as Harold's purple crayon did.

If you were drawn to Harold's solo adventure—his quiet determination and creativity—you'll love Journey. A lonely girl, with only a red crayon, steps into a magical world she creates. The wordless narrative centers on her perspective, inviting you to experience wonder and discovery through her eyes, much like Harold's singular quest.

If you enjoyed the simple, uncluttered style and the way Harold and the Purple Crayon lets imagination fill the space, The Dot offers a similarly minimalist approach. Vashti starts with a single dot on a page, and her journey grows from there, celebrating creativity with spare illustrations and gentle encouragement.

If the playful magic of Harold’s purple crayon brought you joy, you’ll love the wild, exuberant adventure in Where the Wild Things Are. Max’s imagination transforms his bedroom into a fantastical realm, and the magical journey is just as fun and unpredictable as Harold’s creative escapades.

If you appreciated the gentle, positive tone and quiet confidence of Harold as he draws his way forward, The Carrot Seed will resonate with you. The young protagonist’s unwavering belief in his carrot’s growth, despite doubts from others, mirrors Harold’s optimistic problem-solving and can-do spirit.