Kirjahaku

A young banana likes being part of a bunch, but he's growing up and it's time to head off to school. Only he's afraid to go alone, and he'll do anything to stop the narrator from making him go...that is until he's shown all the fun things he'll miss out on if he doesn't go to school. Funny and absurd, this story of one stubborn banana will ease the anxiety of any child heading off the school for the first time.

A young banana likes being part of a bunch, but he's growing up and it's time to head off to school. Only he's afraid to go alone, and he'll do anything to stop the narrator from making him go...that is until he's shown all the fun things he'll miss out on if he doesn't go to school. Funny and absurd, this story of one stubborn banana will ease the anxiety of any child heading off the school for the first time.

Bob is sad but Bob is a balloon and balloons are supposed to be happy all the time. So when he decides to float away from a birthday party, another balloon chases after him to help him realize he is not alone. Sometimes children feel sad or anxious or afraid, and although that's normal and okay, sometimes they deny or avoid those feelings, hoping they go away. This heartfelt, enlightening book is about helping children put names to their feelings. By putting names to their feelings, children are given the power to make choices about what can be done about them. As the saying goes, "You have to name it to tame it." Teaching children to admit to their feelings will help them develop a healthy understanding of themselves as they continue to grow into adulthood.

Since when is a kite afraid of heights? Well, this one is But when he discovers a hot-air balloon, an airplane, and even a rocketship all possess the same fear, he begins to discover that they are not all that different from one another.This absurd, humorous story is about children understanding that being afraid of something is okay and normal.

Bob is sad but Bob is a balloon and balloons are supposed to be happy all the time. So when he decides to float away from a birthday party, another balloon chases after him to help him realize he is not alone. Sometimes children feel sad or anxious or afraid, and although that's normal and okay, sometimes they deny or avoid those feelings, hoping they go away. This heartfelt, enlightening book is about helping children put names to their feelings. By putting names to their feelings, children are given the power to make choices about what can be done about them. As the saying goes, "You have to name it to tame it." Teaching children to admit to their feelings will help them develop a healthy understanding of themselves as they continue to grow into adulthood.