20 Funny Picture Books For Kids To Erupt in Giggles

Our little frog doesn’t want to be a frog. He wants to be a cat, a rabbit, a pig, an owl…anything but a frog! But he can’t be any of those things. One, he doesn’t have their traits. Two, he simply is a frog. But he changes his mind when a hungry wolf arrives. The wolf likes to eat cats, rabbits, pigs, and owls. But guess what he doesn’t like to eat? Frogs! Our little froggie is saved and glad to be a frog.

This is a silly, silly book! Three lemmings are given a book titled Everything About Lemmings. They move around the world, getting into all kinds of trouble. Everyone tells them, “Read the book, lemmings!” But the problem is that they don’t know how to read. They finally decide to learn the alphabet and eventually to read. Now they know that lemmings don’t jump off cliffs!

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to be famous? Kiely is a diva and knows she’s famous. There are things she likes about it, but she also sees how fame comes at a cost. She’s going to perform her big song at her grandfather’s birthday. But what happens when she messes up? Her lovely fans are loyal and still there for her.

Mama and Papa couldn’t decide whether they wanted to name their baby boy Pacho or Nacho. So they ask their familia who all have their own suggestions. That’s how they end up with Pacho-Nacho-Nico-Tico-Melo-Felo-Kiko-Rico. They teach his little brother Juan to always call his elder brother by his entire name. But what happens when there’s an emergency? Pacho-Nacho-Nico-Tico-Melo-Felo-Kiko-Rico is about to fall into the river. Is this really the time to make sure he calls him using his complete name?

The title of this funny picture book gives away its plot. A little boy wants to do everything his dad does. Dad is his hero. This reminds us how children observe every little thing and learn from their caregivers. They learn from not only what you teach them but also what they see you do.

Do you know what’s a pangolin? The sound it makes is similar to “penguin.” Everybody loves penguins (guilty!) but doesn’t even know what pangolins are. So, let’s let them have some time on the page. Watch this pangolin explain what he is while the other animals try to compare him to the animals they are aware of. When an actual penguin shows up, the animals leave to surf with him. The pangolin is all alone until a little kid decides to learn more about him.

As a kid who was a nonstop talker, I relate to this one hard. Lacey Walker loves to talk. She loves it so much that she doesn’t listen to what anyone else has to say. One day, she loses her voice. She has no choice but to listen. As she gets quieter and pays attention, she notices everything she’s been missing out on. She’s surprised to know that her best friend is funny, finishes her homework on time, and ends up watching a movie with her brother. She gets her voice back eventually. She still loves to talk and does it often, but she also tries to listen from time to time.

The plot of this book can be summed up in one line: a penguin enters and complains a lot. It will make you giggle. Antarctica is freezing, the ocean is salty, waddling looks silly, and all penguins look the same. Or at least that’s what our complaining penguin thinks. A walrus enters and reminds the penguin that it’s alive and loved. The penguin appreciates this for a minute and goes back to good old complaining.

Lucy wants to make a friend! She tells her mother that the forest is filled with fun critters, so surely one of them would want to be her friend. But the journey is harder than it seemed. She tries to play with the frogs but jumps into the pond to splash all the water out. She tries to have lunch with the bees but ends up eating honey from their nest. We all know it’s hard to make a new friend. Does Lucy do it? Read to know!

This hilarious picture book is definitely going to make you laugh out loud. Molly just wants to go to the park, but her parents run into the neighbours — ugh! Her moms won’t stop talking to the neighbours, and she’s just so bored. She’s impatient and dramatic. It’s so fun to see adult conversations through a child’s eye and everything she’d rather be doing than standing there and listening to them talk.

This book starts off funny and ends on a heartwarming note. A kid tries to draw, but the drawings look wonky and funny. So, he decides to express himself with colors instead. Because with colors, he can show his emotions, and it doesn’t have to look perfect. He also learns that he can be a jumble of emotions at once and show this through coloring.

Everyone wants to touch Aria’s hair. There is no escaping it, no matter where she goes. Someone wants to touch her hair under the sea, in the jungle, and in space. She is chased by a mermaid, monkeys, and poked by aliens. She’s had enough! She speaks up for herself and learns to draw boundaries. People need to ask permission before they can touch her hair, and she gets to decide if she doesn’t want them to.