Henry Winterbottom and the Feeling Rainbow, a delightful tale about a creative child named Henry, is aimed at introducing children to emotions.
Browsing: Social-Emotional
Dynomike: What’s Heartfulness? offers plenty of fun, fun, fun for spirited young readers ages 4 and up.
A grumpy character is someone with flaws. Real people have flaws. Kids like real people…even if those real people are bears.
Angie Harris helps both parents and children recognize and positively manage their ever changing emotions in Mad to Glad.
Maddi’s Fridge is a big-issue book, handled delicately. It’s not preachy or judgmental, and has a sweet story about friendship first and foremost.
Anyone, ages 5 and up, that has trouble with emotions or that is experiencing bullying will feel empowered by Gilbert.
When a child experiences big feelings or emotions, it can be confusing, deflating, and sometimes scary for parents and the child. The 5 books listed here can help parents and children talk about and navigate the sometimes windy road of emotions.
Book Spotlight: When I Feel WorriedThe Children’s Book Review