Percy Jackson and the olympians series, I didn't read anything while I was a kid bt this is great!!!! And I still have a child's mind so I think it counts and also anything by terry prachett, I recommend the tiffany aching series

The Hobbit. The language will not be too challenging yet will increase their reading level. And it's as classic a quest fantasy as exists.

One of my son's English teachers told my son to stop reading Fantasy and to read more "worthwhile" fiction. This was years ago and it still infuriates me.

I'm 16 years old . I've read Harry Potter and Percy Jackson . After that, I thought nothing would be as good as these two series . I was lost. I couldn't find any good fantasy series. But thanks to Daniel's review of The Black Prism, I was intrigued by the concept of magic based on light. So I gave Lightbringer a try ..... I gotta say, it's really good . I'm currently reading the 3rd book, The Broken Eye. Thanks Daniel! , for introducing me to Lightbringer. After Lightbringer , I'll try Mistborn. This channel has become my favourite on KZfaq. Keep up the good work , Daniel! Love from India 🇮🇳

Redwall is definitely under appreciated

I’m a teen librarian and we do a lot of readers’ advisory for the tween/intermediate grades as well. My go to newer books to go to from Harry Potter are Nevermoor by Jessica Townsend and Keeper of the Lost Cities by Shannon Messenger. Both have a lot of the same themes (magic school, found families, etc) as Harry Potter and gave me the same warm and fuzzy feelings. Furthermore and Whichwood by Tahereh Mafi are wonderful, especially for fans of Alice in Wonderland. Anything written by Kelly Barnhill is fantastic, especially The Girl Who Drank the Moon and Witch’s Boy. I think her books are great picks if a parent wants to buddy read with their child - they are just fantastic, heart-wrenching magical stories that anyone of any age can appreciate. Howl’s Moving Castle is a great classic fantasy to hand to a tween. I also think The Hobbit and LOTR are fine to hand to younger kids who are fluent readers. I agree with you that Redwall is fine for younger fluent readers - there’s no inappropriate content but I’d say the writing/vocab may be harder for struggling younger readers. And I’d say Series of Unfortunate Events is good for 8+ as long as the child is a fluent reader. If you like Series of Unfortunate Events, jump into The Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place. Has a similar writing style but with a few more fantastical elements. In terms of graphic novels, Amulet is awesome for fantasy lovers - such a whimsical story! Edit to add: Completely forgot to add Neil Gaiman’s The Graveyard Book. Holly Black has some great middle grade as well - Doll Bones is a delightfully spooky magic realism horror book that I loved. She also has some more traditional fantasy as well.

The Chronicles of Prydain by Lloyd Alexander. The first book is called the Book of Three. It is the source for the Disney movie The Black Cauldron. Underrated and excellent. I believe their source material is a group of Welsh tales called The Mabinogion.

Fablehaven series by Brandon Mull The Rhismatist by Brandon Sanderson The Narnia series The Hobbit The Percy Jackson series by Rick Riodian

Percy Jackson and the Olympians + the rest of that world, by Rick Riordan. The Bartimaeus Sequence by Jonathan Stroud. Skulduggery Pleasant by Derek Landy. Septimus Heap by Angie Sage.

Redwall was my childhood! I devoured the entire series and my parents even got me a signed copy of Mossflower (my favorite). What I love most is the feeling I got, the cozy warmth of Redwall Abby and the sheer epic ness of Salamandastron. Also for any fellow Redwall fans a band called Syr made a song called Eulalia and it’s awesome. Anyhow, I love this channel and I’m definitely going to pick up A Wizard of Earthsea, thank you!

Deltora Quest by Emily Rodda is extremely popular in Australia, but I'm guessing doesn't have much exposure elsewhere (considering I never hear about it). Cannot recommend it higher for kids, I'd hazard a guess it's 2nd only to Harry Potter as most read children's fantasy in Australia. 3 unlikely companions adventure around a fantasy world to find 7 gems hidden in the 7 most dangerous places, which the dark lord hid away. Each book has a fantasy monster on the front cover which invariably protects that book's gem. It's very easy to read, very engaging, lots of puzzles for readers to work out ahead of time. And kid's ADORE the gems, remembering all their names, where they were found, what protected them, etc.

My sister just finished reading the Way of Kings... she’s 12. I feel like she hasn’t had a childhood, so maybe I’ll try to recommending her some of these books. Though right know I feel like there’s just a little Jasnah running around our house...

Ink heart is a series that I enjoyed a lot as a teen, haven’t read it in a long time but I remember liking Cornelia Funke’s writing style. Also The Hobbit

Narnia is very good if read from the Christian worldview, but would not recommend to a non-Christian. Also, read them in publication order (starting with Lion Witch and the Wardrobe). The Oz series is good as a classic for a fan of Alice. There's also 14 of them, which most people don't realize. But to anyone, probably the best modern series is Percy Jackson. Low fantasy, and actually manages to get people into classic Greek mythology.

Some of my favorites: -Chronicles of Prydain, by Lloyd Alexander -Song of the Lioness quartet, byTamora Pierce -A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L'Engle -The Dark is Rising, by Susan Cooper

The Phantom Tollbooth should be on every child's reading list. Whimsical, smart, funny, timeless. And excellent for mixed-age read aloud sessions. Adults will have just as much fun as the kids.

My kids are 6 and 8 and I've been reading them The Spiderwick Chronicles. Really good gateway fantasy with stakes and kids and magic. It's a series but short.

Earthsea and Eragon are good picks. Percy Jackson is probably nice too, and for a more modern take, Sanderson's Evil Librarians. I read a lot of Dragonlance in my early teens--you never mention this series, don't like it? I'd say it truly made me the fantasy fan I am today. Thanks for your videos!

Daniel, I will ship you a copy of The Chronicles of Prydain, because I can't tolerate the internet's ignorance of this series anymore. I didn't find out about these books until I was an adult and and yet it's still my favorite coming of a age story. The Hobbit is a great stepping stone (not just for kids) for anyone looking to delve into Tolkien. Alcatraz vs. the Evil Librarians by Brando Sando himself is also a great stepping stone for kids to delve into the Cosmere down the road.

A recommendation that I don't know ever got big outside the UK is The Edge Chronicles! They are a fantastic series of books that cover 3 different trilogies over 3 different time periods with main characters who descend from one another. They are also full of amazing illustrations that I really enjoyed as a kid. Definitely the "Fantasy Epic" that I enjoyed the most as a kid.

the Septimus Heap series and Artemis Fowl series are fantastic reads for kids.

The series of unfortunate events books are not only great quirky books, but they also look amazing on your shelf if you have the full set.

So, one thing that was missed is the Edge Chronicles. From when I was (I think) 8-11 this series was like WoT was for my mid teens. Paul Stewart is an amazing author and his writing combined with Chris Riddell's amazing drawings make for one of the best fantasy ever. The Edge is one of the most unique fantasy settings and just seeing the changes that the wprld goes through in the various trilogies is agreat experience. I have not disliked a single entry in the series. This series occasionally deals with some pretty dark themes and has some very brutal moments, of which many have been drawn, so if your kid is somewhat sensitive to that sort of content it might be worth waiting until they're a little older, but for me, I just adored those books and looking back I still do, especially the extremely rich world that Stewart and Riddell created.

Earthsea is marvellous for adults to! Deeply philosophical and highly influential. Soif/Got- Arya stumbling around in the dark is a big nod to earthsea

For young Harry Potter fans (especially 9 year olds I think), Charlie Bone is a great series. Also set at an english boarding school with talented/ magically gifted children. Also probably anything by Brandon Mull. My recommendation is definitely fablehaven. The magical world is hidden within the real world and the characters are very relatable for kids in the 8-15 range I think.

My son is 13 and he has read and reread “The Land Of Stories” series several times. He even started writing his own short stories because he loved them so much. He found the first one at a book fair in elementary school. He liked the Tales of unfortunate events books enough. Loves Harry Potter. And asked for Eye if the World for Christmas as my copy was loaned out to a friend of a friend and never returned.

Young readers will love Percy Jackson and The Olympian. This is a five-book series and a great prelude to reading adult mythology books such as The Iliad. Rick Riordan writes well. He can easily connect with young readers. He writes in first-person POV, his writing style makes you laugh and each book ends with a good lesson. I was 34 when I finished the series for the first time and woah, I realize I was too late lol.

Alcatraz vs the Evil Librarians series from Brandon Sanderson is insanely good. Humor, magic “talents”, adventure, and plenty of breaking the fourth wall to keep you turning every page.

The Bartimaeus Series by Jonathan Stroud

It's a newer series, only two books are out and I have no idea how many are going to be in the series, but Nevermoor series by Jessica Townsend (First book is The Trials of Morrigan Crow, book 2 The Calling of Morrigan Crow) is fantastic. It gave me Harry Potter vibes without being a rip-off of the series :cough:IronTrial:cough:

Some of my favorites during my childhood were: The Brothers Lionheart (Swedish: Bröderna Lejonhjärta, 1973) Mio, My Son (aka: Mio, My Mio, Swedish: Mio, min Mio, 1954) Ronia the Robber's Daughter (Swedish: Ronja rövardotter, 1981) by Swedish author Astrid Lindgren (She also wrote Pippi Longstocking).

The Belgariad by David Eddings was the first fantasy series that pulled me in and I’ve never got out of. Definitely a great entrance for kids/teens

Thank you for covering redwall that was the book that really truly got me into fantasy. I'd read Narnia and Hobbit, but redwall showed me just how amazing reading can be.

Nevermoor by Jessica Townsend (magical competition adventure), The Wizards of Once by Cressida Cowell (unlikely friends), The Twisted Tree by Rachel Burge (Norse Mytholgy), The Hobbit by Tolkien of course, The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flammell by Michael Scott (mixed mythology), The Wind on Fire by William Nicholson (somewhat dark saving the world story), The Mediator by Meg Cabot (urban ghost fantasy), Inkheart by Cornelia Funke (meta fantasy), City of Ghosts by Victoria Schwab (urban ghost fantasy), The Girl Who Drank the Moon by Kelly Barnhill (discovering magic) and Howls Moving Castle by Diana Wynn Jones (absurdist fantasy). Those are some I read growing up and others I've discovered more recently as an adult reader. I love MG fiction so I hope this list helps someone

Series. Definitely Fantasy. -> Among his 41 novels, 83 short stories, 200+ poems and at least 42 scripts, Frank Baum wrote 14 novels in the Oz series (one of which was make into a movie you may have heard of). I have only read a few, but they were very good. (I wonder why I never read them to Daniel??)

I absolutely LOVED the Rangers Apprentice when I were smoll

As a kid I really loved The Edge Chronicles. It’s fantastically weird and has some excellent illustrations.

I have the entire Redwall series in a box somewhere! So glad to see you shout this one out and clearly you loved it like I did as a child

A Series of Unfortunatel Events is brilliant! Coraline and The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman are honestly amazing. They kind of have a bedtime-story kind of feel to them. Also A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness. It's kind if depressing but well worth the read xx

Ha! Im 17 and i give a shit about age range! I enjoy my Narnia, my Harry Potter, I haven’t read his dark materials but that is because they are not for sale where I live and I haven’t order them, and I love Disney, so I’m watching this video for recomendaciones because again, My inner child is still there.

I started reading the Pendragon series when I was about 10 or 11 and absolutely fell in love with it and ended up reading the whole series. A lot of cool, trippy stuff having to do with portals to different worlds with many different cultures and things like that. Some cool little twists and turns long the way too. I really fell in love with the whole concept of the series at that age and it still has a very dear place close to my heart even now, just over ten years later.

I listen to some middle grade books because I think that I should read anything that sounds interesting regardless of whether it’s middle grade younger daughter or adult. So I do have some recommendations. I like the Alcatraz series and the rhythmic test by Brandon Sanderson. Also, a lot of kids that I know like the fable haven books.

Garth Nix - Old Kingdom series fave fantasy growing up! And Nancy Farmer - House of the Scorpion for kids sci-fi. Surprisingly a series that made me develop patience was these weird books about children living in a boxcar (it's like a never ending series) 😂 looking back at those books it's no shocker I'm obsessed with grim dark orphan tropes.

Got Wheel of Time for Christmas, started last night. Love it so much already

One that I always enjoyed as a kid was the spiderwick chronicles by holly black loved the art style of the covers and the story was fun

I LOVED the Redwall books as a kid excellent recommendation! Def also heard good things about percy jackson. Narnia is a great alternative rec instead of his dark materials

I'm so glad I found this! You're my faaaaavorite fantasy booktuber, so I'm thrilled that you've got me covered! I was specifically looking for fantasy books for children because one of my closest friends just had her first baby, a precious little girl...& as her "auntie" I want to use that influence to encourage a love of reading because its so magical! I don't have kids, nor do my 3 siblings, so I'm excited!

I couldn’t recommend The Bartimaeus Trilogy by Jonathan Stroud enough it’s a series I read after being done with what was published of Harry Potter and Eragon and I in my personal opinion it tops both series. The writing is witty and hilarious at times, it takes on heavy subjects in a way that makes it more accessible for children (classism and imperialism among others), you have morally grey characters, GROWTH, a great ending. It’s a kind of urban fantasy set in an alternate modern time. The Wizard of Oz is also a HUGE series that any child can dive into with no problems, I also deeply love Ella Enchanted.

the Magisterium series by Cassandra Clare and Holly Black is middle grade and a lot of fun! it flips a few tropes on their heads Percy Jackson series and all of Rick Riordan's series have great comedy and teaches kids so much about different pantheons of gods

Thanks for this video! I am doing my student teaching in 5th grade and will be teaching in the 5th-8th grade range next year when I have my teaching license. I have been reading and experiencing lit with kids and trying to share my fantasy love with them. I plan to read several that kids have recommended to me as well, like the Unwanted series and Amulet. Kids also love anything dystopian, so Hunger Games, Divergent, etc. As a kid, I LOVED to read and especially remember The Chronicles of Prydain, Redwall, Lost Years of Merlin, as well as some easy reads like Animorphs. His Dark Materials, Earthsea, and Eragon are on my TBR shelf right now, but I missed them growing up.

You got a sub from me as soon as you mentioned Redwall. I remember reading the first book around 9 or 10 and was immediately hooked on reading and never looked back since. Brian Jacques inspired me to become an amateur writer myself and I remember crying so hard when I learned he died around when I turned 13. I remember wanting to be able to speak with him on how he came up with his stories and even show him how his work had inspired me

OMG red wall is the best thing ever!!! I also remember watching the show and this was honestly great!!

I recently read Alcatraz vs the Evil Librarians by Brandon Sanderson and this is a series I will own in my home and require my kids to read. It is hilarious and well written. It doesn't hurt that it is by my favorite author either. I also read a lot of those suggested here in the comments but one series I liked growing up was Gregor the Overlander. There are 5 books I think and it is about a kid who discovers a world beneath his apartment building where Rats, Spiders, etc. live. It is definitely geared toward a younger audience and I think 9 years old would be a great place to start.

Also, omg Redwall!! That was my intro after Narnia and those books are amazing. They also make you so freaking hungry with the lush food descriptions.

Redwall was probably the first fantasy I read as a kid! Loved the series! Thanks for the video!

The Pendragon series, by D J MacHale (has nothing to do with king Arthur Pendragon). One of the very best YA series I read as a kid. There are about 11 books and I eagerly awaited each one as I got into my twenties. I gave away the first book to a co-worker for her son. She said he finished it in a week and was now trying to figure out how to afford the rest of the series because he was tirelessly asking for the next book, so I gave her the rest of my set. Now that I have a newborn, I'm already waiting for her to be about 11 so I can introduce her to the series.

I'll throw in my two cents and say Wings of Fire by Tui T. Sutherland A series that I enjoyed even as an adult, but I know a lot of younger readers like as well And goodreads proves that with the 4.28 average with (at the moment) 25,634 ratings for the 1st book and each subsequent entry in the series having 4.5+ average Also, Alcatraz versus the Evil Librarians. Get them addicted to Brandon Sanderson as early as it gets

I read Redwall when i was 11 and it tought me so many great things at that age, its a gread recommendation Daniel!

Hey Daniel. Love your channel btw. For a lot of us fantasy readers who grew up in the late 70's and early 80's The Hobbit and The Chronicles of Narnia are "THE" fantasy books, and of course The Hobbit leads to TLotR which I started when I was 12. I would recommend Mrs. Brisby and the Rats of NIMH. Also I don't know if these books are published anymore, but the Choose Your Own Adventure series were really important to me to get me to read when I was 9 or 10. I also like the Ranger's Apprentice series which I am currently reading while waiting for certain authors, who will remain nameless, to finish their series.

How dare you not mention ‎The Chronicles of Prydain‎ by Lloyd Alexander!!

Redwall 😭 my heart can't take it! Wow! I forgot about that! Dude another great series is Pendragon i think someone else commented that but, it brought back so many memories. That series blew my 10 year yr mind 😂

This channel exploded this year. Not mad though. Proud of you, Daniel!

I was just on amazon trying to decide which new sets of books to get my daughter. We have a routine where we both read everyday and she has been reading through all of her books. Thank you so much for doing this video. I have some great ideas of what books to get her next. 2020 is gonna be awesome!!!

I see there are some comments for The Belgariad by David Eddings, which is superb and one of my favorites, but I’m going to give some love to his other series The Elenium and Tamuli. 6 book series, interesting magic systems, heroic knights, a young queen, trolls, Big Magic McGuffin with a surprise inside, a treatise on the ridiculousness for religious discrimination, and an easily digestible writing style. It’s one I read round and round when I was a young person and cemented my addiction to fantasy. Notable mention: Dragonlance series. I still want to be a Dragon Highlord to this day.

I am 14 and and relatively new to the channel(a few months ago) and bc of you, have read mist born era 1(near the end of the 3rd one), the first law trilogy(which some may think is too much for me but um I've read it so what r u gonna do), etc.... my tbr is long af tho bc I haven't read Harry Potter, stormlight, the poppy war, name of the wind, earthsea, the 5th season, etc...

So glad you included Series of Unfortunate Events and His Dark Materials. I know they've gotten more popular due to the adaptations but they're some of my favorites! I haven't read Earthsea but I'll have to check it out! Some of my other favorites include Chronicles of Prydain, Inkheart, Song of the Lioness and anything else by Tamora Pierce, Percy Jackson and Rick Riordan's other series, The Divide by Elizabeth Kay, City of Ghosts by Victoria Schwab, and Dark Hills Divide series by Patrcick Carman.

I read His dark materials and Inheritence, and i loved them, but in my case i started with Dragonlance. The main books, and little by little some of the others, and that was my introduction to fantasy. It became a huge book collection, though sadly not all the books made it to my country. The quality is obviously lower than other books or series of the same time, but for a kid, they seemed both intriguing and exciting enough to keep me wondering about the characters and that world. I remain a huge fan and would recommend them every time i can, but there is obviously better stuff out there. Just thought they deserved a shout-out :) I'm slowly becoming a fan of this channel, keep up the good work!

The "Land of Stories" series is amazing. Fairy tales brought into a contemporary setting. And "Nevermoor" series. *(can't recommend these enough)* Also, Percy Jackson series.

Susan Cooper's The Dark is Rising series. Arthurian inspired and just overall excellent.

Thank you so much for this! I have a 10 year old who is obsessed with fantasy and Im struggling to find age appropriate fantasy for him. My experience with the fantasy genre started when I was in my late teens so I don't have many books for him to read other than Tolkien, some Sanderson (he loved the Steelheart series) and Eddings. You've given me some great new ideas.

I’ve started the redwall books, I’m on mattimeo. I’m loving it, Jacques’ is a grand story teller. Beautiful descriptions, and thrilling adventures. I want to introduce it to my niece, and maybe one of my nephews.

I still love a series of unfortunate events. I reread a bunch of the last year and they definitely hold up. Also the dark is rising series was a great one I read as a kid.

Percy Jackson is a good read with Eragon. I grewup with the Artemis Fowl books, and the are still Som3 of my Favourites and good reads even for Adults.

Fantastic list, as a children's bookseller this is super super helpful!

Yay for the shoutout to Redwall! Those were my JAM when I was 11. I also really enjoyed the Inkheart trilogy, and the audiobook performed by Brendan Fraser is awesome

Currently mining books for a reader in this age range. The School for Good and Evil series, the Warrior Cats series, the Song of the Lioness series. For the top end of the age range, the Harper Hall of Pern series of The Paper Magician series. I second the people who suggested Percy Jackson. I could go on.

If you want more children's and middle grade fantasy suggestions that are newer, I'd recommend watching Gavin Hetherington's channel. He reads a LOT of that, and I have been very impressed by what's out there for kids these days! In fact the most original fantasy I have read lately I've seen on his channel!

I’m 14, nearly 15 and read red wall a few years ago and really enjoyed it. I have read lotr and stormlight archive, currently reading the broken eye. But yeah... really loved red wall

Loved redwall as a kid! Got me into writing my own stories at a young age

The Bionicle books are really good and can definitely get a child into fantastical worlds, I recommend those

The Pendragon series by DJ MacHale is amazing, really got me into fantasy when I was in middle school (11-14 years old)

I loved Tamora Pierce’s various Tortall series and would highly recommend it especially for girls who love to read. Alanna, Diane, Kelandry and Alianne are great! I read and reread these books so many times!

Redwall was my gateway into the fantasy world. Absolutely loved these!

Well, when I was a kid/young teen, I've read a Way of Kings. Maybe that's why I grew up so cool.

The Belgariad/Mallorean by David Eddings were the books that got me into fantasy. They are amazing.

Wow. Watching this video really makes me appreciate my parents for playing fantasy audio books in every car ride or reading to us at bedtime whenever they got the chance. It’s part of the reason I’m such a fantasy fanatic today. You Daniel/Goblin man are the other reason why I still always have an audio book playing in my headphones and for that I want to say thank you so much, currently I’m listening to The Lord of Chaos and very much loving it. A kid friendly book that comes to mind is The Accidental Alchemist, it’s a wonderfully cute story and the audio book narrator does an excellent job.

I read Dracula, Frankenstein, and Little Women. Also loved the Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys series. And Sherlock Holmes was also a favorite. A great video!

"The Neverending Story" by Michael Ende. The movie pales in comparison to the book and they have very little similarities, just wanna get that out there first. Especially for a child who considers themselves a 'reader' Neverending Story is one of those books that is very easy to get important life lessons out of. The whole thing is this sort of metacommentary about escapism through reading fantasy books, and the natural projection we do between ourselves and what we read. In the end it culminates in the (imo) incredibly positive message that stories can serve both as comfortable escapism but also as constructive experiences that can help you grow as a person. It sure helped me a ton as a kid. I'm honestly kind of sad that it doesn't get more attention for being such an amazingly written, mind-warpingly meta, yet at times disturbingly relatable book that can be enjoyed by all ages while having such specific positive lessons for young readers that can impact the way they consume fiction for the rest of their lives.

These are my favorite kids books that are enjoyable for all ages: Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones The Rithmatist by Brandon Sanderson The Nevermoor series by Jessica Townsend The Princess Academy series by Shannon Hale The Small Spaces series by Katherine Arden The Ascendance Trilogy by Jennifer A Nielsen Sweep by Jonathan Auxier

Percy Jackson and the Olympians and heroes of Olympus were fun along with the rangers apprentice series. Love to see more recommendations of what to read when I finish college and can have free time to read more for pleasure

Totally agree that we need to be encouraging kids to read! My nephew, who is 7, is trying to read Harry Potter and I was so excited that I bought him the first Fablehaven book to read next. I’ve never read it but a lot of people recommended it to me. I remember loving Narnia, Rangers Apprentice, Peter and the Starcatchers, my mom read Hobbit to my brother and I and he then reread it countless times. Percy Jackson was my all time favorite and definitely got me into fantasy!

Percy Jackson, The Cry of the Icemark, and Inkheart. Are all amazing. The Cry of the Icemark is the first fantasy book I ever read.

Percy Jackson for me was hugely impactful and once you get into Rick Riordan, you have so many books. And Narnia throughout my childhood was read and listened to and reread again and again. But I know you are not a fan

Lovely idea for a video! Don't have kids myself but if I ever do, I hope I remember this

I saw that Last Unicorn and I got super excited 😣💞 one of my favorite books of all time hands DOWN!

*"Recommendations for the kids in the crowd..." me being a 31 year old who mainly reads Middle-Grade lol* Some of my favorites are: The Lamp from the Warlock's Tomb by John Bellairs The Spiderwick Chronicles series by Tony Deterlizzi and Holly Black Liesl and Po by Lauren Oliver The Thirteen Treasures by Michelle Harrison

I’m 13 and have read Six of Crows, Stormlight Archive, and halfway finished WOT. I feel like those 3 series are perfect for people my age.

Love your videos! 😊 some of my favourite fantasy books that I read when I was a kid include: -Percy Jackson and the Olympians -Fablehaven -Beyonders -The Ranger's Apprentice -Inkheart -Incarceron -Narnia -Chaos Walking Trilogy (not technically fantasy but still one of my favourite books to this day) -The Hobbit

My son fell in love with fantasy when we read Neverending Story and Fablehaven together. He is 10 now and loves the Wings of Fire series.

The inkheart trilogy by Cornelia funke is a great fantasy series for that age rage. Also, pjo(percy jackson and the olympians) read the first book when I was 18 but it is aimed at 9-12 year olds. Also, the shamer's daughter series by lene kaaberbøl, danish high fantasy. For 9_12 year olds HIGHLY recomend it.