If you found Sal and Gabi's offbeat sense of humor and their clever exchanges delightful, you'll love The Last Last-Day-of-Summer. Otto and Sheed's wild adventures are filled with laugh-out-loud moments, zany inventions, and snappy dialogue that keeps the story both heartwarming and hilarious.

You enjoyed watching Sal and Gabi learn and change as they confronted tough choices and personal challenges. In A Wish in the Dark, Pong and Nok must both confront their own beliefs and grow in response to a world that’s unfair and complicated. Their journeys of self-discovery and empathy will resonate with you.

If you loved the Cuban-American culture and diverse cast in Sal and Gabi Break the Universe, you'll appreciate the rich tapestry of African American folklore and mythology that Tristan Strong Punches a Hole in the Sky brings to life, all through the eyes of a memorable young hero.

The playful, anything-can-happen magic in Sal and Gabi Break the Universe makes the fantastical feel fun and accessible. The Girl Who Could Not Dream captures that same sense of wonder, with oddball magical creatures, wild dream adventures, and a tone that's more delightful than dire.

If you were uplifted by the optimism and warmth in Sal and Gabi Break the Universe—even when things got tough—you’ll find a similar spirit in The Wild Robot. Roz's journey to make friends and build a new life radiates hope, kindness, and resilience, making it a feel-good read.