Just dug up some of my old books from my mom's house, and I was wondering if I could use these as read alouds for my ds, he's 5 this year and using LHFHG. While he doesnt really need extra read-alouds this year as he's getting his feet wet with the burgess books, I guess I can't really stop planning for next year haha!
Anyway, would appreciate anyone's rough estimate of what age any of these books could work for... I guess im hoping i could actually put what i have to good use with school

1. Heidi
2. Little women (unfortunately, ds is a boy hehe so not really too sure about doing both Heidi and little women in the same year)
3. Good wives (ditto here haha)
4. Oliver Twist - this time I'm guessing he would like it, but I was a little turned off by the summary about the "satanic" guy mentoring Oliver. Any thoughts?
5. The little prince - is this even considered a living book?

Other books are those by jostein gaarder, this Norwegian writer known for his philosophical novel "sophie's world." He has a book called "solitaire mystery" which was a bit like Alice in wonderland, which I enjoyed in college, so I'm not sure if it would work for grade school or high school kids.
And other books I've loved which gave a good storyline for biblical events are those by gene edwards, "the chronicles of the door," which includes "the beginning," "the escape," "the birth," "the triumph" and "the return." I currently have the return, anyone has thoughts on these?
Thank you very much ladies!
