Dagmar Geisler

As Lu waits in the rain after school, many people offer to take her home but she will only go with someone on the list of those allowed to pick her up. Includes resources for adults and a form for the reader to make his or her own list, with a parent or guardian's help.

"Sometimes you're not interested in performing a task, going somewhere, or speaking to someone, so you say no. But whenever Matilda, Emil, Lukas, and Taya refuse a piece of cake from their neighbor Mrs. Rose, she is offended. Wouldn't it be better if everyone always said yes to everything? This way, no one would ever be sad or disappointed again! When a mysterious wish on a shooting star magically makes the word 'no' disappear, the children and their...

Lisa loves gummy bears, especially the yellow and red ones. And the green. And the orange. She would eat a whole bag of them if they didn't make her stomach ache. Emma really enjoys swimming in the bathtub, but she knows exactly when she's been underwater long enough and needs to come up for air. Tim loved the rabbit stuffed animal his grandmother gave him so much that he asked for another, and another, and now Tim isn't quite sure where his favorite...

"The idea of parents taking a break from or ending their relationship is scary and sad for children of all ages. If My Parents Are Divorced shows how different families can deal with a separation and which insecurities may arise in the minds of children."--

The perfect read for children who are curious about where babies come from and how they grow. When Mama's girlfriend, Lili, visited, I was surprised to see that Lili has a very round, rather big belly. "There's a baby growing in there!" Mama explained. "Was I in your stomach, too?" I asked. "Of course!" Mama says. "And was your stomach as big as Lili's?" Mama laughs. "I think my stomach was even bigger. You were a big baby when you were born . . ....

Do you sometimes get angry? I do. We all get angry, and we all feel that anger different ways. We may get hot or cold. We may want to yell at our parents or our friends, or we may want to put and not talk to anyone. We may want to punch pillows or we may just want to cry. Sometimes we know why we're angry, and sometimes we don't. And that's okay. This book teaches young readers about anger and shows them healthy ways to process and express their thoughts...

Provides children with reassurance that everybody--even parents--gets angry sometimes and argues with their family and friends, but that it does not necessarily mean that they do not still care for each other, and suggests ways to handle anger.

Sometimes the answers are easy for parents to come up with ... and sometimes they're a little more complicated. That's what this book is for! When Boys and Girls Become Men and Women should accompany children (and their parents) on the long road to adulthood and allows both groups to explore this new territory together, step by step. Everyone looks different, and everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses, interests and passions, but our bodies...

"Kim is in kindergarten, and she loves going to school! She has a new backpack she can’t wait to use and show to her friends. On the way to school, she spots Grit and Fritz on the playground. They approach her, they call her names, they threaten to hurt her if she doesn’t give them her new backpack. Scared, Kim can’t find her voice to yell for help and shrinks inside herself as the bigger kids taunt her. When they are scared away by an older...