About this deal
Um livro marcante que explora o luto e o vazio que sentimos quando um amigo ou alguém que amamos morre e deixa de estar connosco fisicamente, mas continuamos a vê-la em todos os lugares e isso faz apertar o coração e sofrer sem parar. Garoche’s drawings are impressively detailed, from the nest’s many small bits to the developing first feathers on the chicks and the wall smudges and exposed wiring of the renovation. The blog works with big family brands (including travel) to help promote their services, as well as offering free resources to parents of kids under 10. From building up the image of a true friendship in the first section of the book, we then feel the full force of Bertle’s grief when he wakes up to find his friend gone.
The Hare-Shaped Hole event will be incredibly heart-warming and tender and is highly recommended for anyone over 4. The final two sheets, one of which is talking about children’s own experience of death can be held back for older children, or used with caution depending on the class, and ideas that you want to work with. Mas o luto e a perda não tem de ser significado de esquecimento e os momentos que juntos vivemos ficam para sempre no nosso coração e dão cor ao vazio que ficou no lugar da pessoa que partiu! A home-renovation project is interrupted by a family of wrens, allowing a young girl an up-close glimpse of nature.Powerful and moving text from children's author and poet John Dougherty is paired perfectly with warm illustrations from the wonderfully talented Thomas Docherty in a thoughtful and sensitive approach to this difficult topic. Anyone who has lost a pet or loved one will be comforted by Bertle’s journey to acceptance and reassured by the fact that, eventually, things do get better.
Thismovingpicture bookcan be used as part of agentle conversation aboutdeath and griefwith children. They can tear up the tissue paper into small pieces, roll them into little balls and fill the shapes that way. It helps children to accept these emotions and learn to understand we can ease the sadness by remembering special things about whatever, or whomever we have lost. Helen has worked as a digital marketing consultant (IDM qualified) with various organisations, including Channel Mum, Truprint, Talk to Mums, and Micro Scooters.Whilst John was teaching, his interest in children's literature was reawakened and he soon began writing stories and pestering publishers with them. This heartwarming tale provides not only comfort but also valuable lessons about courage, friendship, and resilience.