
This title is geared toward preschool aged children although I think that slightly older children could also benefit from it. The book is designed to help little ones recognize, experience and name their emotions. The illustrations do a good job of evoking the feelings that they represent; for example, anger is marked by a flame.
Adults who have some insight can name and recognize what they are feeling. This helps with self-regulation. This book is beginning that process for children.
Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for this helpful title. All opinions are my own.






Some good fiction reads here.
Get to know some members of a generation that is seeking change and who will inspire many. Those profiled here are trying to fix so much. They want no more massive shootings, a climate that can sustain us, LGBQT rights, to take care of people and so much more. Spend some time reading these inspiring profiles and think about what you can do to improve our lives and world. This is an important book as it reminds us to look further than our own self interest. It is filled with biographies, quotes, wonderful graphics and more. Share it with a young person that you know.
This is a title for sheer escapism. It is a follow up to the author’s earlier novel, The Royal We, the first story about Bex and the prince with whom she falls in love. In this title, which seems to have some similarities with stories in the British press, the newlyweds have decamped in order to protect their relationship. (a bit like Harry and Megan?) What happens when they must return to London? What will be the fallout in their relationships with other members of the Royal Family? Will their own relationship emerge as a strong one? Read this sequel to find out.





