Queen Elizabeth II (National Geographic Kids Readers, Level 3) - Paperback

by Mary Quattlebaum (Author), National Geographic Kids (Author)

ALL HAIL THE QUEEN! Visit castles, meet princes and princesses, attend a royal wedding, and travel the world through the story of Queen Elizabeth II of England.

This Level 3 Reader tells the true story of a girl who never thought she would be queen. Readers meet Princess Elizabeth as a child playing with her favorite corgis and pony and follow the young woman who assumes the throne at age 25 and becomes one of the most famous, and longest reigning, queens in history.

National Geographic Readers have been a hit in the leveled reader category, and this book follows upon that success with the same combination of careful text, brilliant photographs, and fun approach to the high-interest biographies that has proved to be a winning formula with kids. The level 3 text provides accessible yet wide-ranging information for independent readers.

In this real-life fairy tale, explore the early life, coronation, and years of service and achievements of one of the world's most loved and respected monarchs.

Key features include:

• Expert-vetted text appropriate for ages 7 to 9
• Beautiful and engaging photos
• Fun approach to high-interest biographies

Praise for National Geographic Readers:

"Reliable in format and solid in execution, this series works well to introduce children of varying levels of reading comfort to nonfiction and research formats." --Maggie Reagan, Booklist

Explore more National Geographic Readers Biographies:

National Geographic Readers: Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Level 3)
National Geographic Readers: Buzz Aldrin (Level 3)
National Geographic Readers: Alexander Hamilton (Level 3)
National Geographic Readers: Cleopatra (Level 3)

Author Biography

Mary Quattlebaum is the author of more than a dozen award-winning children's books, including Pirate vs. Pirate, Winter Friends, Family Reunion, and the popular Jackson Jones series. She is the recipient of many awards, including the Marguerite de Angeli Prize and the Sugarman Award for Children's Literature. She writes frequently for The Washington Post and children's magazines such as Cricket and Highlights, leads writing workshops, and speaks at conferences.