Kellogg’s has brought back its popular Feeding Reading 2025 program, which lets families earn free books with select Kellogg’s purchases.
However, many users have reported issues while redeeming their free books on the Feeding Reading website.
This guide walks you through what to do if you can’t redeem your book and includes the complete list of available books (with pictures and links) to make choosing one easier.
Go to https://www.feedingreading.com/Home and follow the instructions.
Problem: The page isn’t loading.
Solution: If at any point in time things aren’t loading, try using incognito/private browsing, changing Wi-Fi, refreshing, or just waiting. Sometimes it’s a bit slow. This is a general problem. Below are more specific problems we encountered.
Problem: You submit your receipt and never receive email confirmation for the next step.
Solution: Check your spam. Though in our case the email never came, it helps to check. Search for “Feeding Reading” or “Kellogg’s.” If it never came through, use their contact form to reach out to them: https://www.wkkellogg.com/contact-us
Problem: The contact form doesn’t work.
Solution: In our case, the contact form took a very long time to load on a cell phone, and on a desktop it took a couple of refreshes to get it to load. Try waiting 10 seconds for the contact form and information to load. If that doesn’t work, contact them directly here: consumersupport@wkkellogg.com
Problem: I contacted them but they didn’t get the receipt.
Solution: Don’t throw away your receipt or picture of the receipt until the book is in your hand. Email them the receipt. They can add you manually to the list. Caution: They made a typo while entering our contact information. Be sure to clarify the spelling of your email and ask them to double-check. Follow up and confirm. They can send you a link where you can enter your email to claim your book.
Problem: I claimed my book, but never got confirmation.
Solution: We also had this problem. When we followed up, it turned out our order was not logged. Be sure to follow up with an email confirming your book selection.
Please double check this list against the official Feeding Reading list and confirm the picture and description accuracy before choosing your book.
Credit for organizing the list: Reddit source.
Double check the below info against the official list provided on https://www.feedingreading.com/Home
Here is the link to the list: https://snippdocs.blob.core.windows.net/docs/WK%20Kellogg%20Co_US%20Feeding%20Reading%202025_2008171/FeedingReadingBookList_EN_2025.pdf I know… Not real pretty… Feel free to double check that on their site.
Everyone knows that there is only one thing that dragons like more than parties and tacos and it is a party of tacos. But there are some details to keep in mind if you give a party of tacos: dragons love chicken tacos, meat tacos, giant tacos and little ones.
The time-honored classic The Very Hungry Caterpillar is now available in two bilingual formats, bringing together two languages for the ultimate reading and learning experience.
Mad Libs is the world’s greatest word game and a great gift for anyone who likes to laugh! Write in the missing words on each page to create your own hilariously funny stories all about your favorite after-school activities.
Can you find the snail in the science lab and the ring in the rocket ship? With illustrations of wacky experiments and intriguing investigations, this science puzzle book will keep kids giggling as they puzzle their way…
Curated by the editors at Highlights, this collection is filled with 365 age-appropriate animal knock-knock jokes and riddles for kids ages 6-9. A great gift for budding comedians, Best Kids’ Knock-Knock Jokes Ever!
Today’s the day! It’s a brand-new year full of new friends, great teachers, and of course, Mad Libs! Start the first day back at school off right with 21 hilarious fill-in-the-blank stories in First Day of School Mad Libs.
The ultimate funny gift, this food puzzle book is perfect for kids with an appetite for laughter. From cover to cover, it’s a full plate of Hidden Pictures fun featuring deliciously silly characters like pup-eroni pizzas, taco cats + more.
Tackle 80+ of the most difficult Hidden Pictures puzzles EVER in this advanced puzzle book for kids that puts your seek and find skills to the ultimate test.
Meet a secret superhero with CAT-ITUDE Max Meow, Cat Crusader in this purr-fectly awesome, hiss-sterically funny graphic novel series, ideal for fans of Dog Man and InvestiGators. Max is just a regular cat in Kittyopolis, trying to make it big as a podcaster UNTIL he accidentally takes a bite of a radioactive space meatball at his best friend Mindy’s secret lab.
Follow the incredible journey of Stephen Curry, the basketball superstar who overcame doubts about his size, strength, and speed to become an NBA champion and two-time MVP. This official graphic novel captures his inspiring story with dynamic illustrations, showing the challenges, determination, and hard work that shaped Curry into one of the greatest players of all time.
Christina and her best friend, Megan, are eager to join the cheerleading squad at their middle school in Grangeview, Texas. As two of the only kids of color in their class, they hope that making the team will help them fit in. However, the tryouts are more challenging than they anticipated, testing their skills, friendship, and self-confidence.
What Is the Women’s World Cup? is a captivating addition to the What Was? series by Gina Shaw and illustrated by Ted Hammond. This book delves into the history of women’s soccer, highlighting the courageous women who fought for the establishment of the Women’s World Cup.
Where Are the Constellations? is an engaging addition to the New York Times bestselling Where Is? series by Stephanie Sabol. This book delves into the fascinating world of constellations, exploring how ancient civilizations such as the Greeks, Romans, Arabs, and Meso-Americans envisioned patterns in the night sky.
Who Was Albert Einstein? is part of the Who Was? series, introducing young readers to the life and genius of Albert Einstein.The book explores his early life in Germany, his curiosity about science, and the challenges he overcame on his path to becoming one of the most famous scientists in history.
Who Was Jackie Robinson? is part of the Who Was? series, introducing young readers to the life of Jackie Robinson, the legendary baseball player who broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier.
The book explores his childhood, struggles with racism, and the determination and courage that led him to become a trailblazer in sports history..
Now a Netflix film starring and directed by Chiwetel Ejiofor, this is a gripping memoir of survival and perseverance about the heroic young inventor who brought electricity to his Malawian village. When a terrible drought struck William Kamkwamba’s tiny village in Malawi, his family lost all of the season’s crops, leaving them with nothing to eat and nothing to sell.
See Max. Max is not a cat—Max is a dog. But much to Max’s dismay, the book keeps instructing readers to “see the cat.” How can Max get through to the book that he is a DOG? In a trio of stories for beginning readers, author David LaRochelle introduces the excitable Max, who lets the book know in irresistibly emphatic dialogue that the text is not to his liking.
Minecraft® is the best-selling video game of all time! And now learning to read has never been more fun for fans of the game ages 4 to 7. They’ll get a great introduction to the game’s Survival Mode when two players Emmy and Birch–and their tame wolf Byte–set out to explore, build, craft–and survive–in the epic expanse of the Overworld!
New readers will find joyful encouragement in this level 1 easy reader that sings out about the magic of words. Encouraging kids to mix words, match words, shout and rap words, Scripps National Spelling champ Zaila Avante-garde takes readers along on a noisy and boisterous celebration of letters, sounds, and reading.
A is for all of us be everyone’s friend.
B is for believing things will turn out well in the end.
C is for being caring in everything you do.
D is for dear ones who mean the world to you.
A dozen dinosaur trucks crunch, scrape, chomp, and rumble through this book as they work on roads and construction sites. Little dinosaur fans will love the inventive names SCOOPERSAURUS! DUMPERSAURUS!–and rip-roaring sound effects as they count each new Jurassic giant, up to twelve.
“Good Night, Gorilla” is a wordless picture book about a zookeeper saying goodnight to all the animals at the zoo. The mischievous gorilla secretly lets all the animals out of their cages, leading to a funny and playful bedtime adventure. The illustrations are expressive, and the story is simple and humorous—perfect for young children.
How to Be Kind in Kindergarten” teaches young children the importance of kindness, empathy, and respect in the classroom. Through fun illustrations and relatable scenarios, it encourages children to make thoughtful choices, help others, and build positive friendships.
An inspiring picture book from Scripps National Spelling Bee champ Zaila Avant-garde, filled with her favorite motivational words from Z to A. Zaila celebrates the world of words from Z (her own name) down to A (her last name “Avant-garde”) sharing 26 of her chosen words like KINDNESS, HOPE, RESILIENCE, paired with poetic reflections and quotes from notable figures.
When Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose head to Detective Camp for summer vacation, they expect to solve fun practice mysteries — not real crimes! But when strange things start happening around camp, the kids must use all their sleuthing skills to crack the case.
In The Haunted Hotel (Book #8 of the A to Z Mysteries series by Ron Roy), Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose face a spooky case: strange noises and ghostlike sights are scaring away guests at the Shangri-la Hotel in their town of Green Lawn.
While picnicking on Squaw Island, Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose discover a $100 bill in the sand. The next day, when they return, the island has vanished. What secret lies behind the disappearance,
Siblings Jack and Annie discover a mysterious tree house filled with books. When Jack touches a page showing a Pteranodon and wishes he could see one for real, the tree house whisks them back in time to the age of dinosaurs. They encounter fantastic creatures.
When the Magic Tree House whisks Jack and Annie out to the middle of the ocean, they find a mini-sub, but danger lurks: a giant octopus, a hungry shark—and then two dolphins come to their rescue!
Mercy Watson to the Rescue” by Kate DiCamillo (illustrated by Chris Van Dusen) is the first in the Mercy Watson series. Mercy is a lovable pig who adores buttered toast and being tucked in by Mr. and Mrs. Watson. One night she hops into their bed, and the weight causes it to crack through the floor. Thinking Mercy has gone for help, the Watsons panic.
Millie loves her mom, her friends, her pet chick Extra Spicy, and even her hot pink rain boots. What she doesn’t like is when Buckley, a classmate, teases her about her hair, her name, or her friends. Things get worse when Buckley is assigned to compete against Millie and her mother at Field Day.
Rosamond is hosting a birthday party for her cousin Lizzy, and all of Lizzy’s pet snakes are invited. Nate is uneasy about attending a party with “dangerous, slimy guests,” but when one of the snakes disappears, he and Sludge take on the case.
Elvis Is Missing #1 launches the Outer Space Mystery Pizza Club series. One night, the Garcia-Jackson family’s dog, Elvis, darts out of the house barking wildly. He then vanishes through a mysterious portal.
Shermy is excited when the new kid in his class turns out to be Shake — his friend from summer — but things don’t go exactly as he hopes. Shake is outgoing and different from Shermy, and soon other classmates seem to gravitate toward him, leaving Shermy feeling overlooked.
Stink Moody is in second grade and always feels like the shortest kid in class. One morning Judy Moody (his older sister) measures him as usual, but this time Stink discovers he’s gotten even a little bit shorter! Worried, he tries everything to look and feel taller — spiking his hair, dressing in stripes — but nothing seems to work
The Timekeepers is a secret organization of kids who defend the flow of history from disruption by the villain DeLay. In this installment, the Timekeepers travel back to 1889 Paris to the World’s Fair to see the unveiling of the Eiffel Tower. But DeLay has stolen the blueprints.
Imagine a school where you meet your own unicorn and learn to talk to them! Sophia is sure she and her unicorn, Rainbow, will be great partners, but when Sparkle Lake (which gives unicorns their magic) starts turning a strange color, danger arises.
A heartfelt middle-grade novel about Axel, a bird-loving autistic boy whose world is shaken when a tornado hits his home and an eagle’s nest he cherishes. As he rescues a baby eagle and faces family changes, Axel learns about hope, healing, and finding strength in unexpected places.
Mr. Terupt is a heartfelt middle-grade novel narrated by seven fifth graders in Mr. Terupt’s class at Snow Hill School in Connecticut ,When Mr. Terupt — a new, energetic, and caring teacher — inspires each child in a different way, the year holds promise.
Meet Ben Yokoyama, a literal-minded kid with a huge sweet tooth, who cracks open a fortune cookie and reads: “Live each day as if it were your last. Convinced his day might be his last, Ben embarks on an urgent mission to tick off everything he has ever wanted to do .
Twelve-year-old Crow was found floating in a small boat just hours after her birth and raised by Osh on one of the tiny Elizabeth Islands off the Massachusetts coast. She grows up quietly, but always wonders about her origins. When a mysterious fire across the water and a tattered note and ring spark her curiosity.
Bridget Baxter is the very last orphan at the Orphanage for Errant Childs, stuck under the rule of the dreadful Miss Acrid with her foul-smelling fish sandwiches. When Mr. Vanderpuff, a kind village baker, comes looking to adopt a child, Bridget hopes her luck has turned.
Charlie Bucket, a kind and humble boy from a poor family, finds a Golden Ticket hidden inside a Wonka chocolate bar—one of only five in the entire world. The prize? A once-in-a-lifetime tour of the mysterious Wonka Chocolate Factory, a place filled with chocolate rivers.
Step into the shoes of Harry Houdini — the world’s most famous magician turned secret agent! In Choose Your Own Adventure: Spies – Harry Houdini, you make every daring decision as you balance death-defying escapes with top-secret missions. Will you outsmart your enemies and uncover the truth.
In this sequel to Dory Fantasmagory, Dory is about to start school. Her older siblings, Violet and Luke, warn her to leave her imaginary friend Mary (a monster only Dory can see) at home — or better yet, leave her whole imagination behind. On her first day, she meets Rosabelle.
Jaxon, a nine-year-old boy living in Brooklyn, is left in the care of an enigmatic woman his mother calls Ma while she goes to court to fight eviction. What Jaxon later discovers is that Ma isn’t his grandmother at all — she’s a witch who has received a mysterious package containing three baby dragons.
When Lily and her family move in with her ailing grandmother (Halmoni), Lily begins seeing a magical tiger from her grandmother’s Korean folktales. The tiger demands a deal: return what Halmoni once stole in exchange for her health.
You can learn a lot about life by observing another species. That’s what Humphrey was told when he was first brought to Room 26. And boy, is it true! In addition to having fun in class.
Four spirited sisters — Rosalind, Skye, Jane, and Batty — spend a summer at a charming cottage on the grounds of the Arundel estate. Their days are full of adventures: exploring the gardens.
Four spirited sisters — Rosalind, Skye, Jane, and Batty — spend a summer at a charming cottage on the grounds of the Arundel estate. Their days are full of adventures: exploring the gardens, befriending a mysterious boy named Jeffrey, sneaking through hedges.
Ever since the monster apocalypse hit town, average thirteen-year-old Jack Sullivan has been living in his tree house, which he’s armed to the teeth with catapults and a moat, not to mention video games and an endless supply of Oreos and Mountain Dew scavenged from abandoned stores.
A collection of Six wildly different stories — all sharing the exact same name. Adam Rubin blends humor, mystery, and imaginative scenarios: from spontaneous combustion in a New York hotel, to adventures in a human anatomy museum in space.
Twelve-year-old Malú (María Luisa, if you must) is forced to move with her Mexican-American mom from Florida to Chicago. At her new middle school, she immediately violates the dress code with her punk aesthetic.
Four determined homeless children make a life for themselves in Chennai. Runaway sisters Viji and Rukku arrive in the city after escaping abuse. They find friendship and shelter under an abandoned bridge, joining with Muthu and Arul, two homeless boys.
Four orphaned siblings — Henry, Jessie, Violet, and Benny — decide not to be separated. They flee to the forest and discover an abandoned boxcar. There, they turn it into a cozy home, relying on their resourcefulness and determination.
Twelve-year-old Okwaho’s life is shattered when his best friend is kidnapped in a time of tribal war. As he wrestles with anger and revenge, he meets the Peacemaker — a mysterious figure who brings a message of forgiveness and unity. Based on the true story of the Iroquois Confederacy.
Eleven-year-old Tilly Pages lives above her grandparents’ bookstore. When characters from her favorite stories (like Anne of Green Gables and Alice in Wonderland) begin appearing in the shop, she discovers.
This is the prequel to the Mr. Lemoncello’s Library series. At age 13, Luigi Lemoncello lives in a large family and loves puzzles and games. When a traveling carnival arrives, Luigi gets to work with Professor Marvelmous, and when the carnival leaves.
It’s the Middle Ages. Max would rather be a knight than a troubadour—too bad the law says children must follow their parents’ professions, and girls aren’t allowed to become knights.
Fifteen years ago, eight supernatural criminals escaped to a hidden tropical refuge. Over time, seven vanished without a trace—leaving behind five children with unique powers. When the last surviving parent dies.
Judy Moody is not looking forward to third grade. She’s got no special vacation T-shirt, and already feels like she’ll be stuck sitting near Frank “Eats-Paste” Pearl. Her teacher, Mr. Todd, assigns the class a “Me Collage” project—giving Judy a chance to express herself in her own unique way.
James and the Giant Peach is a magical, whimsical adventure by Roald Dahl. After a tragic accident leaves James an orphan, he moves in with his cruel aunts. Together they travel across the ocean inside the peach, face dangers like sharks and Cloud-Men
At the elite West Archer Academy, all students are gifted, but a few—called the Evers—are extraordinary: though they look twelve, they’ve been alive for centuries and regenerate each night.
Embark on a fantastical quest through medieval Scotland in The Flight of the Unicorn.
You — the reader — are on a mission to find your missing mentor, Dame Scotia, who has vanished under mysterious circumstances.
Fenway and Hattie is told from the perspective of Fenway, an energetic Jack Russell terrier, whose world gets turned upside down when his beloved “short human” Hattie moves with her family from the city to the suburbs.
Madeline (“Maddy”) has lived her whole life indoors due to a supposed immune disorder (SCID) that makes her allergic to everything. When a new family moves in next door, she begins an online friendship and then romance with the boy, Olly.
Jessica thinks her life is over when she loses a leg in a car accident. She’s told she may walk again with a prosthetic—but running? Her identity is wrapped up in track. As she struggles with recovery, her teammates, family, and a new friend Rosa help her see that dreams can be redefined.
Ned Begay is a Navajo teen who, during WWII, becomes one of the “code talkers” — using his native Navajo language to transmit unbreakable coded messages for the U.S. Marines. The story navigates his struggles with cultural assimilation, the boarding school system.
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