My Grandfather's Funny Eyebrows
My Grandfather's Funny Eyebrows
by Arthy Muthanna Singh & Mamta Nainy
Ages 4–7Indian author
A warm, giggle-filled picture book about a grandchild's deep fascination with a wonderfully eccentric grandfather — and the legendary eyebrows that seem to have a personality of their own.
- Author
- Arthy Muthanna Singh & Mamta Nainy
- Age
- Ages 4–7
- Type
- Family, Funny, Picture Book
- Language
- English
- Publisher
- Full Circle / Tota Books
- In India
- Available
If you liked this, try
-
Flying with Grandpa
by Madhuri Kamat
Ages 5–8Indian author
A poignant, funny story about the special bond between a grandfather and his grandson. A perfect read-aloud that children and adults will love.
-
Pickle Mania
Ages 4–7Indian author
Nitya wants to eat Thatha's fiery red pickles, but everyone says they're too spicy for children. When she finally gets a taste, they are! So she finds her own way to make a pickle that's just right. A delicious story about grandparents, determination and creative problem-solving.
-
Thatha's Pumpkin
by Lalita Iyer
Ages 4–7Indian author
Tia's grandfather has grown an enormous pumpkin — the biggest he's ever seen. When it's too large to eat alone, Tia must find homes for each little wedge. A gentle story about generosity, sharing, and community.
-
Grandpa's Ocean
by Arielle North Olson
Ages 3–7
A grandfather and grandson explore whales, starfish, sea lions, and glorious sunsets together on a seaside visit, celebrating the bond between generations.
-
What Happened to Grandpa
by Nandini Nayar (illus. Aditi Anand)
Ages 6–9Indian author🔍 Hard to find in India
Grandpa is forgetting words, names and faces, and his family feels they are losing him. Neha keeps his memory alive by sharing his adventures and retelling his stories. A warm picture book about love, memory and dementia.
Heads-up: Serious illness
-
My Dad Used to Be So Cool
by Keith Negley
Ages 3–6
A boy wonders why his dad, who once played in a band and rode a motorcycle, isn't cool anymore, and discovers what his dad chose instead.





