Dealing with big feelings can be scary even for adults! Help your child learn how to recognise and manage their feelings with this great bundle of five books.
Where Happiness Begins
Shortlisted for the Waterstones Children's Book Prize 2021. Are you looking for happiness? Sometimes it can feel really far away, and sometimes you might have so much you can't help but share. You can try to chase it, control it or capture it, but even if it seems like it's gone for a while, you'll know it's never far away...
When Sadness Comes to Call
Winner of the Klaus Flugge Prize 2020 and the V&A Book Cover Award 2020! When Sadness arrives, try not to be afraid: give it a name, listen to it and spend some time together. Maybe all it wants is to know that it's welcome. This beautiful debut by author-illustrator talent Eva Eland takes a poignant but uplifting look at dealing with sadness.
My Book of Feelings
An interactive book full of surprises. My Book of Feelings is a tender story about Simone's emotions: fear, anger, jealousy, joy, shyness, pride and sadness. Accompanied by charming illustrations, and additional advice and suggestions on the tabs and flaps, this book will take children on a journey of discovery on how to deal with each of these feelings when they experience them themselves.
Dealing with Feeling... Angry
Each book in the "Dealing with Feeling..." series looks at a different emotion commonly experienced by young children. The books help readers to identify their emotions and provide tips and advice on how best to express and deal with them. This book looks at anger, including what anger feels like, safe ways of letting anger out, and how to calm down if you are feeling angry.
Dealing with Feeling... Worried
This book looks at being worried, including what it feels like to be worried, how to stop feeling worried, and how to help other people who might be feeling worried.
The concept of time has long fascinated humankind, with renowned philosophers trying to make sense of it and how it works. Einstein himself said that time is an illusion, while Cher wondered if there was a way she could turn back time and take back the words that would hurt whoever she was singing about.
Add South African time to the mix and we confuse the rest of the world even further, with concepts like 'just now' and 'now now', neither of which actually mean 'now'. Sometimes, it's best to not worry too much about philosophy and Cher lyrics, and just be content with being able to tell the time at all. And nothing could help you do that better than our main deal of a gorgeous ladies floral watch from Ted Baker.