
Dragons Love Tacos 2: The Sequel
Dragons Love Tacos seriesThe dragons ate all the tacos, so it's time for a time machine. Funny and fast.
The best Interactive Books picture books for parents and teachers, sorted by grade. Read alouds from our channel come first.
Book League Storytime Adventures earns a small commission when you buy through the links on this page, at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. As a Bookshop.org affiliate I earn from qualifying purchases, which also support independent bookstores.
Books that talk back, break the fourth wall, and get kids shouting along.
67 books · 42 with a read aloud on our channel

The dragons ate all the tacos, so it's time for a time machine. Funny and fast.

Readers tilt and turn the book to help Bunny ski down a snowy slope without crashing. Perfect for little hands that love to be part of the story.

Finn the Frog's book is on fire, and kids have to help put it out. Wildly interactive and so funny.

Kids tap, tilt, and smoosh the pages to mix colors and watch them change. An interactive book that feels like magic for toddlers and preschoolers.

The Pigeon finds a hot dog, and a curious duckling wants to share. A funny way to talk about sharing.

Press a dot, shake the book, tilt the page, and watch the dots seem to respond. A simple interactive book that feels like magic to little ones.

Gerald and Piggie discover they're in a book and someone is reading them. So clever and fun.

Kids tap, rub, shake, and blow to help a bare tree bloom, grow apples, and change through the seasons. A beautiful interactive read for little hands.

Dragons love tacos, but never give them spicy salsa. A hilarious read aloud kids ask for over and over.

A goofy ladybug bosses readers around, getting them to stand, sit, wiggle away a pretend bug, and make their scariest face. Pure get up and move fun for preschool storytime.

The Pigeon tries every trick to stay up past bedtime. Sound familiar?

Larry the monster has one rule: don't push the button. Of course kids push it, and the silly surprises that follow have toddlers giggling every single time.

Finn the Frog finds out the book is full of mistakes, and kids get to help fix them. Interactive and super funny.

Kids tap, tilt, and shake the book to help Bunny gather apples using his red scarf. A playful interactive pick for fall and little hands.

The Pigeon definitely does not need a bath. Kids who fight bath time will relate.

Kids press, tap, and wiggle the pages to help a tiny seed grow into a garden. An interactive way to learn how plants grow.

The Pigeon begs to drive the bus, and kids get to say no. A modern classic that every kid loves to shout along with.

Hervé Tullet's colorful dots ask kids to say oh, shout, whisper, and zoop as they go. Simple, joyful, and wonderful for getting little ones playing with sounds.

The Pigeon doesn't want to go to school, and kids get to reassure him. Perfect for first day jitters.

Kids tap, wave, and wish their way through a quiet night sky full of fireflies, stars, and the moon. A calm, interactive pick that works beautifully at bedtime.

Finn the Frog thinks the book is boring and wants kids to make it exciting. Interactive and hilarious.

Grover begs readers not to turn the page because there's a monster at the end, then discovers who it really is. A giggly classic that every generation seems to love.

Finn the Frog's book stinks, literally. Interactive and very silly.

Each page shows a close up animal photo and asks if you're looking at its butt or its face, then reveals the answer with fun facts. Expect giggles and lots of shouted guesses.

The Pigeon wants a puppy, until he meets one. Kids love the twist.

The Pigeon wants to drive Santa's sleigh, and kids have to say no. Interactive holiday fun.

The Pigeon is ready to ride, and his imagination takes over. Fun for kids heading to a theme park.

Finn the Frog promises the scariest story ever. It's not, and kids love it.

Another wild, interactive Finn the Frog book. Kids love joining in on every page.

A birthday book that thinks birthdays are terrible. A hilarious pick for party day.

Finn the Frog tries to tell a scary campfire story. Rhyming, interactive, and not scary at all.

Ed gets trapped in a totally absurd book and has to find a way out. Kids love shouting predictions and spotting the silly details.

The reader has to say every silly word on the page. Kids laugh harder at this one than almost any book.

Finn the Frog won't share his book. A silly, interactive way to talk about sharing.

Summer is the worst, says the book. Kids happily prove it wrong.

Snappsy wants a quiet night, but a chicken wants to be his best friend. Funny and sweet.

Finn the Frog thinks this book is perfect, but is it? Interactive and funny.

Little Blue Truck visits his animal friends in costume. Lift the flaps and guess who's who.

Snappsy argues with the narrator the whole time. Hilarious to read aloud.

A loud, silly awake time book that winks its way into being a bedtime story. Sneaky fun for kids who fight bedtime.

An Easter book that wants nothing to do with Easter. Silly, interactive holiday fun.

Chicken warns you not to read this book because it's way too scary. Spoiler: it isn't. Silly, interactive Halloween fun.

A book with the worst luck ever, perfect for St. Patrick's Day. Interactive and very silly.

Ed is still trapped in the book, and every page piles on more nonsense. Interactive, unpredictable fun.

The book swears it has nothing to do with bathtime, and kids catch on. Reverse psychology that actually makes bath time fun.

A vacation that's the worst, according to the narrator. Interactive fun for travel season.

Spring is the worst, the book says. Kids love shouting back that it isn't.

The grumpy narrator says Halloween is the worst, and kids get to argue back. So fun to read aloud.

The book that started the series, a grumpy book that kids love to argue with. Big laughs every time.

The book insists fall is the worst, and kids love proving it wrong. Interactive and silly.

It promises to be terrifying but keeps turning out silly. Kids can't stop laughing.

The book thinks sports are the worst and kids get to disagree loudly. Great for sporty kids.

A book that hates school, until it doesn't. A funny back to school read for nervous kids.

Ed is stuck in a ridiculous book again, and it's sillier than ever. Kids love shouting along.

This book claims it was written in the future, and it takes readers on a wacky tour of tomorrow's strange words, customs, and colors. Clever, offbeat humor that kids want again and again.

The Pigeon is ready for his big birthday party, hot dog cake and all, but can he handle a surprise? Kids love yelling back at him, and his meltdowns are pure comedy.

Nervous Jelly is stuck inside a book full of sea serpents, pirate crabs, and cannons, and your child decides what he does next. Kids love ignoring the warnings and turning every page anyway.

Nameless the Rock would much rather stay put, but he finds himself pulled into an adventure book he wants no part of. He complains about every twist and turn as the silly journey carries him along anyway.

Nameless the Rock ends up stuck in a bedtime book. Silly, interactive fun for the last read of the night.

Nameless the Rock is stuck in a Christmas book and insists the holiday is the worst, grumbling his way through every cheerful page. The festive silliness keeps piling up around him no matter how hard he tries to warn readers away.

Nameless the Rock is unhappy to find himself inside a cookbook full of silly recipes that nobody should take seriously. He protests every ridiculous dish as the kitchen chaos keeps cooking.

Nameless the Rock does not see why elves deserve their own book, and things only get worse when Santa goes missing, the sleigh catches fire, and an overly cheerful elf has built just one toy, a stick. All Nameless wants is a quiet nap by the fire, but he keeps getting dragged deeper into Elfmas.

Nameless the Rock wants nothing to do with Valentine's Day and all its hearts and mushy feelings. He tries to convince readers that a book about love is the worst idea ever while the lovey dovey chaos grows around him.

Nameless the Rock grudgingly faces a book all about ringing in the new year. He argues that the countdown, the noise, and the resolutions make this the worst celebration of all.

Nameless the Rock is stuck in yet another Worst book, and this time he is grumpy about Thanksgiving. Readers wonder about the mysterious turkey on the cover, whether Jerry Pumpkins comes back, and whether a chicken sneaks into the story.

Nameless the Rock gets trapped inside a book with a unicorn, which is the last thing he wanted. The two of them stir up plenty of sparkly chaos while Nameless looks for a way out.

Nameless the Rock is trapped in a dreadful winter book and has to find his way out of the cold. Along the way he gets tangled up in a silly mystery about a snowman.