Books About Covid-19

The Best Covid-19 Books for Kids

Looking for excellent children's books about covid-19? This collection brings together Bookroo's highest-rated and most useful picks in one place.

Start with our editorial favorites, then browse recommendations organized by reading stage to find the right book for your reader.

The Shortlist

Our 3 Favorite Books About Covid-19

Keeping the City Going
Sale price
$1697
Picture Book · Ages 4–8 · 2021

Keeping the City Going

Discover the unseen heroes who keep the city alive during quarantine.

40 pages· 631 words· Est. 5 min read-aloud
3.8 Goodreads · 1,140 ratings
$17.99Save 6%
Hardcover
Summary: In a city transformed by quarantine, the streets are eerily quiet. Yet, essential workers tirelessly ensure safety, health, and supplies. This beautifully illustrated tribute captures their vital role, inviting readers to appreciate those who keep life moving while we stay home.
What Is the Coronavirus Disease COVID-19?
Sale price
$474
Chapter Book · Ages 8–12 · 2021

What Is the Coronavirus Disease COVID-19?

A new virus spreads rapidly around the world, causing widespread illness and death.

56 pages· 4,301 words· Est. 36 min read
3.7 Goodreads · 162 ratings
$4.99Save 5%
Paperback
Summary: In late 2019, a mysterious virus emerged, rapidly altering life across the globe. As cities shuttered and people isolated, the world grappled with an unprecedented pandemic. How did COVID-19 transform society forever?
The Do-Over
Sale price
$1697
Chapter Book · Ages 8–12 · 2022

The Do-Over

Sisters clash over family reunification during lockdown, facing unexpected challenges.

256 pages· 37,090 words· Est. 5 hour read
3.8 Goodreads · 123 ratings
$17.99Save 6%
Hardcover
Summary: Raquel and Lucinda Mendoza, once inseparable, are now divided by their parents' split. During a pandemic lockdown at their dad's ranch, Raquel plots to reunite their family, but faces a surprise: their dad's new girlfriend and her daughter. As Raquel's schemes spiral, Lucinda questions if their efforts to mend the family are causing more harm. Can the sisters find common ground, or will their attempts to fix the past tear them apart?