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Butterfly Books for Kids

23 Butterfly Picture Books

Posted on August 12, 2013May 7, 2025 by Pragmatic Mom

Does your child love butterflies? Explore these butterfly books for kids, from the metamorphosis of a caterpillar to nonfiction facts.

Butterflies are all colors of the rainbow and exist all over the world, so why not have a multicultural round-up of children’s books as well? We visited the Butterfly Garden exhibit at the Museum of Science, Boston last week, and here is a list of books to round out the visit.

What is your favorite butterfly book for kids? Please share and I’ll add to the list. I especially need non-fiction books!

22 Children’s Books about Butterflies

The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

A beloved classic, the very hungry caterpillar eats an amazing array of different things before turning into a butterfly. [picture book, ages 1 and up]

Gotta Go! Gotta Go! by Sam Swope, illustrated by Sue Riddle

In simple but engaging graphics, a Monarch butterfly caterpillar knows, “I don’t know much, but I know what I know. I gotta go! I gotta go! I gotta go to Mexico!” It’s the perfect introduction to the Monarch butterfly journey for preschoolers! [picture book, ages 3 and up]

A Flicker of Hope: A Story of Migration by Cynthia Harmony, illustrated by Deveon Holzwarth

The monarch butterfly migration to and from Mexico is linked to a young girl’s wish for her father’s return from the North where he has gone in search of work. Her father is an itinerant farm worker visited by the monarch butterflies on their way North. When the butterflies return south, so does Lucia’s beloved Papá! [picture book, ages 4 and up]

A Flicker of Hope: A Story of Migration by Cynthia Harmony and Devon Holzwarth

The Butterfly Alphabet Book by Jerry Pallotta

Pallotta’s alphabet books are like mini encyclopedias with a plethora of interesting facts on butterflies from A to Z, starting with the Apollo butterfly and ending with the Zephyr Metalmark. [picture book, age 4 and up]

Señorita Mariposa by Ben Gundersheimer, illustrated by Marcos Almada Rivero

Review from Latinos in KidLit:

“Señorita Mariposa is a tribute to the monarch butterfly and its annual journey to and from their ancestral home. Mister G’s lyrical text in both English and Spanish not only demonstrate a fondness of the monarch but also its journey to Mexico.

The bilingual lyrical text is playful, yet informative. Both languages are side by side, and if the reader looks closely, sometimes the languages alternate in the text. For example, on one page, the English lyrical text is first, and on the following page, the Spanish text is first. It is a great fit for bilingual readers who may read and sing in both languages.” [picture book, ages 4 and up]

Hurry and the Butterfly by Antoine O’Flatharta, illustrated by Meilo So

It’s fun to meet a monarch butterfly from the perspective of a wise, old tortoise!

Hurry the tortoise lives in Texas, and after he meets a monarch butterfly traveling north, he dreams of the butterflies’ migration. When the butterflies return, the very same butterfly lays eggs in a nearby milkweed plant. Hurry carefully observes the butterflies’ life cycle. When the new butterflies emerge, Hurry is there to guide them as they go off to see the world. [picture book, ages 4 and up]

The Butterfly House by Eve Bunting

A granddaughter and her grandfather make a special butterfly house to raise a Painted Lady caterpillar saved from a bird.

In a beautiful circle of life, the caterpillar becomes a butterfly and is set free. The little girl becomes a grandmother herself, always visited by butterflies, who remember her kindness a long time ago. [picture book, ages 4 and up]

Isabel’s House of Butterflies by Tony Johnston, illustrated by Susan Guevara

The forward:

Deep in the forests of Michoacan, Mexico, in an area of about 300 miles square, is a natural sanctuary for monarch butterflies.

Once in secret, but now more openly, loggers are felling the trees. On a smaller scale, people living in deep poverty here sometimes chop down a butterfly tree to sell the wood — to survive.

This is a tough year, un tigre. The beans are few. The ears of corn are stubby and small. Will Isabel’s family have to sell their butterfly tree to eat? Isabel loves the trees and the butterflies that visit. Or can she come up with an idea to save her beloved tree? [advanced picture book, ages 5 and up]

 

Milkweed for Monarchs by Christine Van Zandt, illustrated by Alejandra Barajas

This lovely nonfiction picture book combines rhyming text about the lifecycle of the Monarch butterfly with informative sidebars, making this the perfect spring STEM read for children! Use this in April for April Poetry Month! [picture book, ages 5 and up]

Milkweed for Monarchs by Christine Van Zandt, illustrated by Alejandra Barajas

The Prince of Butterflies by Bruce Coville, illustrated by John Clapp

Eleven-year-old John Farrington’s life changed forever when monarch butterflies visited his home and pleaded with him to help them find green space. Their habitat had been destroyed and they didn’t know how to find their way.

He flew with them (somehow), leading him to study butterflies in college though he could never bear to kill butterflies as specimens. Thirty years later, he persuaded Congress to pass “The Butterfly Road” bill which saved the Monarchs from extinction. [picture book, ages 5 and up]

Butterflies for Kiri by Cathryn Falwell

A gift of beautiful origami paper from Kiri’s Auntie Lu seemed like the perfect gift for Kiri since she loves to paint and draw. But when Kiri tries to fold the origami butterfly, she ruins the paper! Origami is a lot harder than it looks!

Even though she practices on scrap paper, the origami butterfly eludes her folding skills. One day, inspired by a yellow butterfly, she tries again. This time, though dissatisfied with her painting of a garden, she folds a perfect butterfly. [picture book, ages 5 and up]

Here are directions to fold an Origami Butterfly from Go Origami. Warning: the origami butterfly is intermediate level.

origami butterfly

Sarah Rising by Ty Chapman, illustrated by DeAnn Wiley

Sarah attends a protest march with her father after another black person is killed by the police. She sees a policeman swat a monarch butterfly to the ground and goes to rescue it. When she looks up, her father is gone. Other people at the rally help her find her father. It was a sad and scary day, but when she checked on her butterfly the next day, it healed, and she freed it. Black children have been activists, protesting during the dangerous times of the Civil Rights protests. This is a reminder that there is still much work to be done. [picture book, ages 5 and up]

Sarah Rising by Ty Chapman

La Mariposa by Francisco Jimenez, illustrated by Simon Silva

Francisco, the son of itinerant workers, starts school not speaking a word of English. It’s hard to pay attention when everything sounds like gibberish and gives him a headache. The classroom pet is a caterpillar and Francisco wonders how it turns into a butterfly.

When things are hard at school, he turns to the jar with the caterpillar. When the caterpillar turns into a butterfly, Francisco has a surprise too. His drawing of a butterfly has won first prize and he uses it to make a new friend. [advanced picture book, ages 6 and up]

Kaito’s Cloth by Glenda Millard, illustrated by Gaye Chapman

With the winter days approaching, young Kaito journeys to the Mountain of Dreams to watch her butterflies soar one last time. However, when she reaches her destination after an arduous three-day trek, she is too late. Her butterflies have died. “Weep no more,” says the Lord of Flight, creator of all butterflies. “Only the wings are stilled. Flight is eternal.” Inspired, Kaito has an idea: She takes a silver needle and soft spider’s silk and sews a pair of wings that take breath in the wind. With her kite, now everyone can enjoy the beauty of a butterfly’s flight all winter long. [picture book, ages 6 and up]

The Butterfly Boy by Laurence Yep

A gorgeously illustrated picture book, Yep’s story has the feel of a Chinese Folk Tale but it is, in fact, based on the writings of 4th-century philosopher Chuang Tzu. Does the boy become a butterfly or does the butterfly become a boy? [advanced picture book, ages 7 and up]

When the Butterflies Came by Kimberley Griffiths Little

When mysterious butterflies begin to arrive shortly after Grammy Claire’s funeral, Tara just knows her grandmother has left her a final mystery to solve. A stack of keys, notes from the beyond, and an ominous secret allow Tara to come to terms with her grandmother’s death, the complexities of her family, and the powers of love and redemption. [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

Review by Augusta Scattergood.

The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate by Jacqueline Kelly

While this Newbery Honor chapter book is not specifically about butterflies, I’ve included it since Calpurnia (a.k.a. Callie V.) is a budding young naturalist who can whip out the Latin names for many species of plants, insects, and animals. [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

A Butterfly is Patient by Dianna Hutts Aston

Thank you to Natalie for this great book recommendation. She says, “There are a few books on this list that I really want to find in our library. There is a new entry in an excellent non-fiction series by Dianna Hutts Aston, it’s called A Butterfly Is Patient.”

“A lovely mix of science and wonder.” – Publishers Weekly Starred Review

“Similar butterfly albums abound, but none show these most decorative members of the insect clan to better advantage” – Kirkus Reviews

“This lovely combination of elegant watercolors and lyrical text is both eye-catching and informative” – School Library Journal Starred Review [nonfiction picture book, ages 3 and up]

Summer Birds: The Butterflies of Maria Merian by Margarita Engle

Thank you to Ann of Doodles and Jots for recommending Summer Birds. She says, ” I like a picture book called Summer Birds.”

In the Middle Ages, people believed that insects were evil, born from mud in a process called spontaneous generation. Maria Merian was only a child, but she disagreed. She watched carefully as caterpillars spun themselves cocoons, which opened to reveal summer birds, or butterflies and moths. Maria studied the whole life cycle of the summer birds and documented what she learned in vibrant paintings.

This is the story of one young girl who took the time to observe and learn, and in so doing disproved a theory that went all the way back to ancient Greece. [nonfiction picture book, ages 5 and up]

The Girl Who Drew Butterflies: How Maria Merian’s Art Changed Science by Joyce Sidman

This is a spectacular book that reflects the incredible accomplishments of Maria Merian. She was an artist who also should be known as the Mother of Ecology who lived in 17th century Germany when such interests could be punishable by death.

In the same way that Maria lured people into science through her artworks, Joyce Sidman combines Maria’s story with science and art.

The artwork is carefully chosen to showcase both Maria’s and her family’s pieces as well as how her art influenced others both in her time and beyond. Maria’s careful observations of the life cycles of insects and amphibians came at a time when the general population believed in spontaneous generation.

The chapters reflect Maria’s life cycle, showing her own evolution from dependence to independence. I hope that this book wins a Newbery and Silbert. It is most deserving. But awards aside, give this book to girls as a female STEM inspiration. [nonfiction chapter book, ages 8 and up]

Velma Gratch and the Way Cool Butterfly by Alan Madison

I found this great book recommendation via No Time for Flashcards from her guest author, A Mom With a Lesson Plan:

Velma Gratch and the Way Cool Butterfly is about a little girl who wants desperately to be known for something. When her class begins studying butterflies and even visits a conservatory she finds just how to make herself stand out. I love, love, love how fun this little scientist is and how she becomes known for something she is good at.

A monarch roosts on Velma’s finger on a class trip to the magnificent Butterfly Conservatory and won’t budge for days. This results in making Velma Gratch unforgettable!

Another great review from Bookworm Bear.

The Sword of the Monarchs by Pam Muñoz Ryan

Review by Ms. Yingling Reads:

“Solimar was a very engaging character who bristled a bit at her upbringing but in general was up for embracing any adventure that came her way, which I appreciated. Her family, while fairly traditional, was also open to change and didn’t try to change her too much, although they did want her to make more of an effort to be a princess, such as not wearing her boots with her Quinceañera dress. It was a nice change to not have them be mean about it! The magic and herbal healing were a nice touch, and I would gladly read a whole book about a young abuela being trained by Doña Flora! Berto was very helpful, and the two got along well on their adventure. This was a fast-paced, pleasant read, and I loved the inclusion of information about the importance of monarch butterflies and what can be done to save them.” [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

 

Creating your own Monarch Butterfly rest stop can help make a huge impact on the rapid decline of Monarch butterfly populations. It provides a safe haven for Monarchs to feed, rest, or lay their eggs.

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22 thoughts on “23 Butterfly Picture Books”

  1. Barbara Mojica says:
    August 12, 2013 at 8:46 am

    Loved the video and watching the amazing migration unfold. Now I am glad to know that the milkweed in my garden serves such a useful purpose.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 12, 2013 at 12:49 pm

      Hi Barbara,
      Let us know when the Monarch butterflies make it to your home! How wonderful to have butterflies visiting your milkweed all summer! And thank you for your kind words!

      Reply
  2. Giora says:
    August 12, 2013 at 9:14 am

    It’s amazing how the caterpillar transforms into a butterfly. I’ll look out for the book Butterflies for Kiri. Origami is cool !

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 12, 2013 at 12:50 pm

      Hi Giora,
      I tried to make the origami butterfly but it was so tough for me to figure out. I hope it’s easier for you. Maybe a video on it might help. Let me know if you need a link.

      Reply
  3. Maria Gianferrari says:
    August 12, 2013 at 11:46 am

    I LOVE Isabel’s House of Butterflies–it’s so lovely and lyrical (like most of Tony Johnston’s books!)

    Thanks for the great list!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 12, 2013 at 12:51 pm

      Thanks so much Maria! I hope your great recommmendation will help to get kids interested in Isabel’s House of Butterflies! I need to read more of Tony Johnston’s books!

      Reply
  4. maryanne @ mama smiles says:
    August 13, 2013 at 3:34 pm

    What a great selection of books. Thanks for the origami instructions, too!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 14, 2013 at 7:38 am

      Hi MaryAnne,
      I hope you get to experience the Monarch Butterfly migration when you move to Northern California. They descend in Monterey, not too far from where you are headed.

      Reply
  5. Jeanette Nyberg says:
    August 13, 2013 at 10:45 pm

    You know how I love origami. I may just be brave enough to tackle this one. This is a wonderful idea for a roundup!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 14, 2013 at 7:40 am

      Thanks Jeanette,
      It was a wonderful realization to find that butterfly themed books seem to turn around the Monarch Butterfly migration with points of view from different cultures. It would make a great social studies unit!

      Reply
  6. Ann says:
    August 14, 2013 at 1:15 pm

    Great list! There are a few definitely here for me.
    I like a picture book called summer birds.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 14, 2013 at 2:54 pm

      Hi Ann,
      Thanks for your great book recommendation! I’ll add it to the list!

      Reply
  7. Natalie says:
    August 15, 2013 at 1:51 pm

    There are a few books on this list that I really want to find in our library. There is a new entry in an excellent non-fiction series by Dianna Hutts Aston, it’s called Butterfly Is Patient.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 16, 2013 at 8:42 am

      Hi Natalie,
      What a great recommendation! Adding it right now!

      Reply
  8. Yogamama says:
    August 18, 2013 at 6:05 pm

    What a beautiful collection of butterfly books! I love that they span continents. My daughter loves butterflies so I will be checking some of these out for sure! Thanks for linking up with Creative Kids Cultural Blog Hop.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 19, 2013 at 9:06 am

      Thanks so much for coming by YogaMama!!

      Reply
  9. Christy says:
    August 19, 2013 at 12:39 pm

    For fiction butterfly books, my kids liked Clara Caterpillar. For non-fiction they recently read and enjoyed Monarch magic! : butterfly activities & nature discoveries by Lynn M. Rosenblatt. I thought it had a decent amount of information in it. Not too much to scare the kids away but not too simple either.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 19, 2013 at 12:48 pm

      Thank you so much Christy for your wonderful book recommendations!!

      Reply
  10. Frances says:
    August 29, 2013 at 8:58 am

    Hi Mia! What a wonderful collection of books, and I will need to show this video to my five year old! He’d enjoy it very much. Thank you for linking up at Creative Kids Culture Blog Hop #7.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 30, 2013 at 9:13 pm

      Thanks so much Frances! I’m glad you liked my list. It was seredipity to realize that butterfly books turn around the Monarch Butterfly’s migration and touches on many different cultures and socio economic situations making it a geo political topic.

      Reply
  11. Mary YDP says:
    January 27, 2014 at 9:17 am

    We love Isabel\’s House of Butterflies too! Such a great multicultural book and a great conversation starter!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      January 28, 2014 at 7:17 am

      Hi Mary,
      Thank you so much for joining us for Multicultural Children’s Book Day. I really enjoyed your post!

      Reply

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