Discover Bright Owl Books! This super simple beginning readers series, created by best-selling Step into Reading author and illustrator Molly Coxe, features vowel sounds – basic building blocks of reading – and only around 100 words in each book. With a note to parents and teachers at the beginning and story starters at the end, these books give kids the perfect start on educational success.
Beetle eats three leaves. What can Weevil and Flea eat? This fun photographic easy-to-read story features the long “e” vowel sound.
Before writing and illustrating kid-favorite easy-to-reads like Hot Dog, multi-talented Molly Coxe taught preschool and high school English. Her books have sold over two million copies. She lives in San Francisco.
View titles by Molly Coxe
"Coxe’s artistic photographs are still a shining star in this book using the “long e” sound. You won’t want to miss one book in the series! ESSENTIAL." —Kiss the Book
"This series is just so doggone good... there’s nothing to compare.” —Betsy Bird, Fuse #8, School Library Journal
Discover Bright Owl Books! This super simple beginning readers series, created by best-selling Step into Reading author and illustrator Molly Coxe, features vowel sounds – basic building blocks of reading – and only around 100 words in each book. With a note to parents and teachers at the beginning and story starters at the end, these books give kids the perfect start on educational success.
Beetle eats three leaves. What can Weevil and Flea eat? This fun photographic easy-to-read story features the long “e” vowel sound.
Author
Before writing and illustrating kid-favorite easy-to-reads like Hot Dog, multi-talented Molly Coxe taught preschool and high school English. Her books have sold over two million copies. She lives in San Francisco.
View titles by Molly Coxe
Praise
"Coxe’s artistic photographs are still a shining star in this book using the “long e” sound. You won’t want to miss one book in the series! ESSENTIAL." —Kiss the Book
"This series is just so doggone good... there’s nothing to compare.” —Betsy Bird, Fuse #8, School Library Journal
