Why is exciting important?
- Michael Banks
- Aug 13
- 1 min read
Updated: Sep 20
Children’s books are often a child’s first experience with stories, language, and imagination. They’re not just entertainment—they shape how children think, feel, and understand the world. That’s why it’s essential for children’s books to be exciting, engaging, and unforgettable.
1. Excitement Captures Attention
Children are naturally curious but also easily distracted. An exciting book grabs their attention from the start—through mystery, adventure, humor, or surprise. Without that spark, children may lose interest and miss out on the joys of reading.

2. Encourages a Love of Reading
The more fun and adventure children find in books, the more they’ll want to read. An exciting story becomes something they look forward to, not just a school task. That love of reading can last a lifetime.

3. Builds Imagination and Creativity
Exciting plots and vivid characters encourage children to think creatively and explore ideas beyond their everyday world. It nurtures inventiveness and helps them develop problem-solving skills in playful ways.

4. Teaches Through Emotion and Action
Children learn best when they feel something—whether it's laughter, suspense, or wonder. Exciting stories help convey values, empathy, and resilience in ways that feel real and memorable.

5. Competes with Other Entertainment
In a world of fast-paced games and TV, books need to match that level of engagement to hold a child’s interest. Exciting books prove that reading can be just as fun—and even more rewarding.
In short, children’s books must be exciting because children deserve stories that thrill them, inspire them, and make them fall in love with reading. When a child says, “Read it again!”, that’s the power of an exciting book.






Comments