Feelings

When Baby Owl takes his stuffed Owly out for a walk in the moonlit woods, he insists that he is not afraid of the other animals that keep popping up and making them jump.

Seized with a desire for a cookie while in the park, Sophie discovers that throwing a terrible tantrum will not get her what she wants.

A young girl realizes that, although there are many things to be afraid of in the world, such as a thunderstorm, there is even more to look forward to, such as the rainbow that will follow the storm.

A child's emotions range from silliness to anger to excitement, coloring and changing each day.

A young llama wants to play but must go shopping with his mother instead, and so he gets angry and makes a mess at the store.

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Brief text and photographs of carvings made from vegetables introduce the world of emotions by presenting leading questions such as "Are you feeling angry?"

Chrysanthemum loves her name, until she starts going to school and the other children make fun of it.

A young boy describes, in text and photographs of his facial expressions, the different emotions he feels each day.

Mouse hears a rumor that snakes do not like mice and while trying to avoid his former friend, Snake, he falls into a hole from which neither Hedgehog, Squirrel, nor Rabbit can help him out.

Canine friends express a wide range of emotions as they play, argue, and make up.

A little girl is very upset when her baby brother drools on her doll, but during a time-out, she thinks of some of the things she likes about her brother.

When Elephant accidentally breaks Piggie's new toy, they both experience intense feelings before coming to realize how important their friendship is.

Rhyming couplets describe a wide range of common emotions and activities experienced by a little girl who uses a wheelchair.