Do other adults read children books?

I'm in my late twenties and I enjoy YA books. But I don't usually get the same enjoyment out of children's books. However, that doesn't mean you can't. If you enjoy reading children's books then don't let anyone tell you you're wrong. Read what you want to read.

If you wish to show your son or daughter quickly how to read then Children Learning Reading from here https://tr.im/BrlFq may help you.

Children Learning Reading is created by short instructions, enough to carry the eye period of a tiny child but can be powerful enough to show the kid to learn — even at a really early age.

This program relies around a idea named phonemes, which are (in very easy terms), the seems that make up words we used in our everyday language. This program attempts to show your child to learn by first building up your child's capacity to read and realize the phonemes which make up daily words. When your son or daughter can try this then they have all the various tools they need to begin making sense of new words, that will consequently make their examining abilities stronger and stronger.

Some books are for all ages, such as:

The Neverending Story;

Mrs. Frisbie and the Rats of NIMH;

A Wrinkle in Time series;

Tree Shepherd's Daughter trilogy;

the "Michael Vey" series (especially good for grad school students ;-)

Keeping it real....

I don't see a problem. Read what you want to read. I read a huge variety of books that aren't in my target audience range.

Read what you want! I I'm in my 40s and will read the occasional YA series, but not books geared towards the elementary school set.