Most 'early readers' are friendship stories: [b:Frog and Toad Together|94803|Frog and Toad Together (Frog and Toad, #2)|Arnold Lobel|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1388457665s/94803.jpg|1231891], [b:Houndsley and Catina|693190|Houndsley and Catina (Houndsley and Catina, #1)|James Howe|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320563473s/693190.jpg|679517] etc. This set* of books are more about family, and include stuff like slapstick and mystery. Nice change of pace. I love 'em.

*I hesitate to call them a series, because I don't want you to pass on all just because you can only get some of them. All can stand-alone fine. ( )

P3 Both
I dislike books where the text of the story is mixed into the pictures so in addition to reading the book you also have a place the words in a correct order quiz. For this reason I was concerned when I saw the first page, luckly all that it is was that the illustrator had added words as part of the pictures and the text was unaffected, however this was also annoying as I ended up having to go back and read the words just incase.
the story was easy to read other than my complaint (i know, I know it is just my personal preference)He even managed to inject a feeling of ancipation in the story. The story is based on a single family and what happenined to them over the week, i was impressed by the ammount that me managed to get into the story without making it complicated or hard to follow, there were infact two seperate lines which were the children and the mother (the father must have also been having an intesting week with all the different jobs he managed but he was only a pop up character)wich came together in chapter 10 to good effect.
reccomend for p3 good reader but up the P7 for someone with poorer skils