Discover books similar to "Anastasia Krupnik" series

E.L. Konigsburg

The Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler

This Newbery Medal winner tells the story of Claudia Kincaid, a 12-year-old girl who decides to run away from her suburban home to live in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. With her younger brother Jamie, Claudia embarks on a series of adventures as they explore the museum and uncover a mystery involving a statue and a generous benefactor named Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler. This book shares the same sense of curiosity, independence, and New York City setting as Anastasia Krupnik.

E.L. Konigsburg

From the Mixed-up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler

In this companion novel to 'The Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler,' we follow the story of Jamie Kincaid, who is now a grown man, as he reflects on his and Claudia's adventures in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. As Jamie navigates his adult life, he learns more about himself, his family, and the lasting impact of their time spent at the museum. This book continues the story of the Kincaid siblings and offers a similar sense of curiosity and adventure as Anastasia Krupnik.

Louise Fitzhugh

Harriet the Spy

Harriet M. Welsch is a precocious 11-year-old girl living in New York City who dreams of becoming a spy. She carries a notebook everywhere she goes, documenting her observations about the people and events around her. However, when her friends discover her notebook and read her unfiltered opinions, Harriet must learn the consequences of her actions and navigate the complexities of friendship. This book shares the same spirit of curiosity, New York City setting, and strong female protagonist as Anastasia Krupnik.

Beverly Cleary

Dear Mr. Henshaw

In this Newbery Medal-winning novel, sixth-grader Leigh Botts begins writing letters to his favorite author, Boyd Henshaw, as a way to cope with the challenges of his parents' recent divorce and his move to a new town. Through his correspondence, Leigh learns about himself, his family, and the power of writing. This book shares the same sense of introspection, humor, and coming-of-age themes as Anastasia Krupnik.

Jeanne Birdsall

The Penderwicks: A Summer Tale of Four Sisters, Two Rabbits, and a Very Interesting Boy

The Penderwick sisters—Rosalind, Skye, Jane, and Batty—embark on a summer adventure in the Berkshire Mountains, where they meet a charming and eccentric boy named Jeffrey. Together, they navigate the challenges of friendship, family, and growing up, all while enjoying the beauty and freedom of the great outdoors. This book shares the same sense of humor, family dynamics, and heartwarming storytelling as Anastasia Krupnik.

Mildred D. Taylor

Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry

Set in the 1930s American South, this Newbery Medal-winning novel follows the story of Cassie Logan, an African-American girl growing up in a time of racial injustice and discrimination. As Cassie and her family navigate the challenges of their daily lives, they learn the importance of standing up for what is right and the power of their own voices. This book shares the same themes of self-discovery, family, and social justice as Anastasia Krupnik.

Katherine Paterson

Bridge To Terabithia

Jess Aarons and Leslie Burke become fast friends when Leslie moves into their rural Virginia neighborhood. Together, they create a magical kingdom called Terabithia, where they rule as king and queen, escaping the challenges of their everyday lives. However, when tragedy strikes, Jess must learn to cope with his grief and find solace in the memories of his dear friend. This book shares the same themes of friendship, imagination, and loss as Anastasia Krupnik.

Ellen Raskin

The Westing Game

In this Newbery Medal-winning mystery, sixteen people are invited to the reading of Samuel W. Westing's will, where they learn they are all suspects in his murder. To win the fortune, they must solve the puzzle of his death and uncover the secrets of his past. This book shares the same sense of adventure, puzzle-solving, and humor as Anastasia Krupnik.

Natalie Babbitt

Tuck Everlasting

Winnie Foster discovers the Tuck family's secret to eternal life when she stumbles upon their woodland hideaway. As Winnie grapples with the implications of immortality, she must decide whether to join the Tucks in their endless existence or return to her own mortal life. This book shares the same themes of family, self-discovery, and the passage of time as Anastasia Krupnik.

Lois Lowry

The Giver

In a seemingly perfect society, Jonas is chosen to be the Receiver of Memory, the one person who holds all the memories of the past, including pain, suffering, and love. As Jonas learns more about the world outside his community, he must decide whether to accept the status quo or fight for a better future. This book shares the same thought-provoking themes, strong protagonist, and social commentary as Anastasia Krupnik.

Lois Lowry

Gathering Blue

In a world where people with physical deformities are shunned, Kira, a young girl with a twisted leg, is given the opportunity to work as an embroiderer in the Council Edifice. As she uncovers the secrets of her past and the true nature of her society, Kira must decide whether to accept her fate or fight for a better future. This book shares the same themes of self-discovery, social commentary, and strong female protagonist as Anastasia Krupnik.