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Pavlo Gets the Grumps
by Natalia Shaloshvili
Pavlo has the grumps. Though Mama suggests one fun activity after another, Pavlo doesn’t want to do any of them. Can anything cheer him up on this down day?
Capturing a range of emotions through nuanced expressions and a simple text, Natalia Shaloshvili’s comforting picture book looks at familiar childhood feelings, suggesting that grumpy days, sadness, and even anger happen to everyone. But that’s OK—good friends and family will love you anyway. And who knows what might happen if you decide to give that big slide a try after all?
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Feeling Boo
by Alex Boniello
In this story of two ghost pals, Ellie finds a way to cheer up Ollie when he’s feeling “boo.” Ages 4–8.
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Don't blow your top!
by Ame Dyckman
"When an out-of-control bird drops a coconut on their crater, Little Volcano learns how to deal with anger and go with the flow, thanks to some rock-steady advice from Big Volcano, in this hilarious and explosive picture book that's perfect for reading aloud. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations."
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Who I am : words I tell myself
by Susan Verde
This empowering collection of positive affirmations shows kids how to silence the unkind voice in their minds and find the uplifting voice instead that will tell them words that are positive, supportive and true. 50,000 first printing. Illustrations.
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The feelings book
by Parr, Todd
Children express different moods, including "I feel very mad," "I feel like reading books all day," and "I feel like wearing funny underwear." Reprint.
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When sadness is at your door
by Eva Eland
A picture book primer in emotional literacy and kindness, illustrated in a style inspired by the classic artwork of Crockett Johnson, depicts universal feelings of sadness as a visitor that can be better understood through quiet activities that distinguish it from the self. A first picture book.
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Out of a jar
by Deborah Marcero
Llewellyn, who puts each of his feelings into jars and hides them away, learns that life is more colorful when he sets his emotions free, in this highly anticipated follow-up to the best-selling In a Jar.
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I am a tornado
by Beckmeyer, Drew
An emotionally unaware tornado carves a path of destruction until it picks up a very empathetic cow in this quirky and sweet picture book about compassion and navigating negative emotions. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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Can I play too?
by Samantha Cotterill
When a disagreement over how they want to play tests the limits of friendship between two young children who are still learning social cues, a kindhearted teacher steps in to help them identify and understand each other’s feelings. By the creator of This Beach Is Loud!
eBook
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I am okay to feel
by Karamo Brown
"A talk show host and belovedQueer Eyestar and his son empower children to talk about their emotions and anxieties in a healthy way, in this reassuring picture book featuring back matter and resources developed with psychologists. 100,000 first printing. Illustrations."
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All because you matter
by Charles, Tami
A lyrical, heart-lifting love letter to Black and Brown children everywhere reminds them how much they matter, that they have always mattered and they always will. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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Ice cream face
by Sheffield, Heidi Woodward
An ice cream-loving little boy greatly dislikes seeing other people with ice cream while he's still waiting in line for his, which brings on his mad face, but when he finally gets his treat, his mad face melts into something sweet. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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Sometimes I grumblesquinch
by Vail, Rachel
Exploring the key social emotional skills needed to navigate complicated feelings, this sweet and touching story follows Katie Honors, a nice kid who isn't able to hold in her feelings about her brother, as she learns an important lesson.Illustrations.
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I forgive Alex : a simple story about understanding
by Kerascoët
Told from the perspective of both sides, Alex quickly learns that the right thing to say is sorry when his rambunctious behavior inadvertently upsets one of the other students, leaving it up to his friend to accept his apology.
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Being a Dog : A Tail of Mindfulness
by Maria Gianferrari
Introducing young readers to mindfulness by encouraging them to simply be like a dog, this irresistible picture book follows a young boy and his canine companion as they experience every minute of the day to its fullest. 40,000 first printing. Illustrations.
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Hot Dog
by Doug Salati
Tired of the city’s sizzling sidewalks, wailing sirens and people’s feet in his face, a hot dog finds inner peace and calm when his owner takes him to the beach, where he happily cools off. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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I'd like to be the window for a wise old dog by Philip Christian SteadTold through the eyes of a wise old dog, this thoughtful meditation on the imagination explores the limitless possibilities of the world outside our windows.
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Wiggles, stomps, and squeezes calm my jitters down
by Parker, Lindsey Rowe
"The vibration in her feet when she runs, the tap-tap-tap of her fork on the table at mealtime, the trickle of cool water running over her hands--these are the things that calm her jitters down. This book is for anyone who has ever felt the need for a wiggle, stomp, or squeeze!"
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Big feelings
by Penfold, Alexandra
A celebration of kindness, inclusivity and diversity by the creators of All Are Welcome combines uplifting rhymes with vibrant illustrations to offer reassuring advice to children about how to manage big feelings through communication, compromise and empathy. Illustrations.
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Sometimes, All I Need Is Me
by Juliana Perdomo
In this picture book that highlights gentle themes of resiliency, mindfulness and self-care, a young girl finds comfort and confidence within as she makes the best of any situation. Illustrations.
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The sour grape
by John, Jory
"The Instant #1 New York Times Bestseller! Don't miss the sixth picture book in the #1 New York Times bestselling Food Group series that's ripe with humor from Jory John and Pete Oswald! The Sour Grape holds grudges for every reason under the sun. Lime never returned a scarf they borrowed? Grudge! Orange never called back? Grudge! But when a friend holds a grudge against the Sour Grape without listening to an explanation, the Sour Grape realizes how unfair grudges can be. Could a bunch of forgiveness andcompassion be enough to turn a sour grape sweet? Jory John and Pete Oswald serve up another heaping plate of laughs and lessons with this empowering, witty, and charming addition to their #1 New York Times bestselling series!"
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Take a Breath
by Sujean Rim
Worrying that he might never learn how to fly, an anxious baby bird named Bob gets a lesson in mindfulness from his friend Crow that soothes his ruffled feathers. 30,000 first printing. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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Rissy no kissies
by Katey Howes
"A love bird who doesn't like kisses? Rissy's friends and family wonder if she's sick, confused, or rude. But kisses make Rissy uncomfortable. Can she show everyone there's not one right way to share affection?"
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Everyone...
by Christopher Silas Neal
The illustrator of Over and Under the Snow explores the universal nature of feelings while inviting children to explore their emotions in scenes illustrated with sparse, retro-style art depicting animals in the woods, neighbors in apartment buildings and more.
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You make me happy
by Smriti Prasadam-Halls
The best-selling creators of I Love You Day and Night present a lavishly illustrated celebration of love that depicts fox and porcupine best friends who discover that life is so much brighter when they are together
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Grumpy Monkey up all night
by Suzanne Lang
A latest entry in the best-selling series that includes Grumpy Monkey Party Time! finds Jim Panzee becoming increasingly frustrated when his slumber-party plans for mango bobbing, termite fishing and staying up all night are upended by friends who fall asleep one by one. Illustrations.
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A place inside of me : a poem to heal the heart
by Zetta Elliott
The award-winning author of Bird presents an evocative story in verse that follows a poignant year in the life of a brown child whose community rallies for justice and peace in the aftermath of a police shooting. Illustrations.
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The pout-pout fish and the mad, mad day
by Deborah Diesen
An original jacketed entry in the best-selling series finds Mr. Fish becoming increasingly frustrated by a series of setbacks before learning how to use deep breathing, self-compassion and mindfulness to take control of his anger. Illustrations.
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How do dinosaurs say I'm mad?
by Jane Yolen
The award-winning creators of How Do Dinosaurs Say I Love You? share a lighthearted tale about young dinosaurs struggling with universal feelings of anger and frustration, depicting a tantrum-throwing Afrovenator and a storming Pachyrinosaurus who take time-outs and learn to express their feelings calmly.
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Allie all along
by Sarah Lynne Reul
When Allie breaks her crayon, her brother shows her how to calm down bit by bit
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I hate everyone
by Naomi Danis
Did you ever wish everyone would go away and leave you alone on your birthday, and then, change your mind?
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When Sophie gets angry--really, really angry... by Molly BangA Caldecott Honor winning illustrator brings to life the story of a little girl named Sophie who gets angry and runs, cries, climbs her favorite tree, and is calmed by the breeze until she is ready to go back home. |
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When Sophie's feelings are really, really hurt by Molly BangA sequel to When Sophie Gets Angry—Really, Really Angry… finds Sophie struggling with difficult emotions in the face of peer teasing before her class learns that there are different ways to see the world. By the Caldecott Honor-winning creator of The Grey Lady and the Strawberry Snatcher. |
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Ravi's roar
by Tom Percival
Becoming so mad sometimes that he loses his temper and becomes a roaring tiger, a relatable little boy learns lessons in expressing his feelings and making amends when he discovers that not everyone likes a growling tiger that forgets to play nicely. By the creator of Bubble Trouble. Illustrations.
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The suitcase
by Chris Naylor-Ballesteros
When a weary stranger arrives one day with nothing but a suitcase, his new neighbors ask nervous questions about who he is and where he comes from before they are challenged to decide between trusting the newcomer or taking the risk of not believing him.
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Boo's beard by Rose ManneringNew friends and a dog named Boo help an autistic child learn how to read facial expressions |
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Grumpy Bird by Jeremy TankardWaking up on the wrong side of the nest, Bird is just too grumpy for his own good and so sets out for a walk to improve his spirits, thus with the help of his friends and some fresh air, Bird is back to his old self and soon ready to face the day with a smile! |
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The bad mood and the stick by Lemony SnicketThe best-selling author of A Series of Unfortunate Events presents a tongue-in-cheek fable about the highs and lows of bad moods and how they pass from person to person.
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Tough guys (have feelings too)
by Keith Negley
A series of tough wrestlers, ninjas, superheroes, and bikers let their sensitive sides show, in a book that ensures readers that it is okay to let feelings show
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Even superheroes have bad days by Shelly BeckerCombines colorful, high-energy illustrations with engaging rhyming text to explore how superheroes, and the children who relate to them, are able to resist the temptation to cause a scene when they have strong emotions by going on a bicycle ride, helping others and making other healthy choices. |
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The happy book
by Andy Rash
A young camper who is as happy as a clam and his best friend, a clam who is a happy camper, enjoy a sadness-free world of daisies, sunshine and best friendship, until one of them eats an entire cake and forgets to share. By the creator of Archie the Daredevil Penguin.
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In my heart : a book of feelings
by Jo Witek
A young girl explores what different emotions feel like, such as happiness which makes her want to twirl, or sadness which feels as heavy as an elephant
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How are you peeling? : foods with moods by Saxton FreymannAn extraordinary picture book from the co-creator of Play with Your Food features an abundance of lively food sculptures that are the epitome of human emotions, from pensive peppers to grimacing grapefruits. |
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I am peace
by Verde, Susan
A companion to the best-selling I Am Yoga invites children to discover their inner peace through an accessible mindfulness practice that helps the expression of feelings through communication, connecting with the earth and observing the natural world. Illustrated by the award-winning artist of the Judy Moody and Stink series.
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The Want Monsters
by Manchego, Chelo
A little boy learns to calm Oskar, his Want Monster, who urges him to overeat, play video games too long, and be the center of attention
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My many colored days
by Seuss
This rhyming story describes each day in terms of a particular color which in turn is associated with specific emotions
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The color monster
by Llenas, Anna
The international best-seller that helps young children identify emotions and feel more in control is now available in a picture book format that shows how an adorable monster learns to sort and define his mixed-up emotions, gaining self-awareness and peace as a result.
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Being Edie is hard today by Ben BrasharesFeeling so misunderstood that she wishes she could become an animal, a young girl unhappily escapes into her imagination before deciding to overcome her bad day by reconnecting with the human world, relieving herself with a good cry and starting over the next day.
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The way I feel by Janan CainIllustrations and rhyming text portray children experiencing a range of emotions, including frustration, shyness, jealousy, and pride |
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How do you feel? by Lizzy RockwellIdentifies a wide range of emotions children may have while at a playground, including happiness, anger, fear, sadness, and bravery |
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The boring book
by Yoshitake, Shinsuke
A child, bored by his toys, contemplates the emotion and concept of boredom, and whether or not it is boring to be an adult--or a child
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