Little Dinosaurs, Big Feelings Av Swapna Haddow

<DIV> Doctor Diplo is the Jurassic kingdom's best-loved therapist.<BR/><BR/> Meet him and ten of his Jurassic friends...<BR/> Steggie the <B>Angry</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Rex the <B>Scared</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Bruno the <B>Sad</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Minka the <B>Happy</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Poppy the <B>Lonely</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Percy the <B>Shy</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Terrie the <B>Excited</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Trev the <B>Overwhelmed</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Iggy the <B>Bored</B> Dinosaur<BR/> Nino the <B>Content</B> Dinosaur<BR/><BR/> Hear their stories, and discover how to navigate different emotions with simple mindfulness tools and exercises.<BR/><BR/><B>This cute and funny, full-colour guide on emotions and feelings for children 5+ offers:</B><BR/> -Ten read-aloud stories demonstrating tools to help navigate different emotions<BR/> -An opportunity to open up conversations about feelings in a gentle and approachable way<BR/> -Simple mindfulness exercises from Australian child psychologist Amber Owen<BR/> -Sweet, colourful illustrations that bring the story to life and provide opportunity to discuss each feeling in turn<BR/> -A 'how to use this book' guide for carers at the back of the book<BR/><BR/> Written by best-selling, prize-winning author Swapna Haddow, with calming, charming illustrations from Yiting Lee, this is the perfect book to help every little person master their big feelings.<BR/><BR/><B>Words of praise for <I>Little Dinosaurs, Big Feelings</I>:</B><BR/> A Bookseller's Editor's Pick of the Month: "exciting and intelligent".<BR/><BR/> "There are many books about feelings on the market today but this one feels not only fresh but also exciting and intelligent." Charlotte Eyre, <I>The Bookseller</I><BR/><BR/> "Beautifully presented and is sure to be used time and time again to help support families navigate the "big feelings" in the early years." <I>Irish News</I><BR/><BR/> "Soft colours, plentiful smiles and supportive warmth make this an invaluable collection for small readers of 5+." Imogen Russell Williams,<I> The Guardian</I></DIV>