This title shows readers the emotions they might feel after a loss, and that someone will always be there to support them.

"Once, in a tiny village in India, there was a young boy who loved to paint. He lived with his grandfather, who taught him to paint with his fingers, to make paints from marigolds and brushes made from jasmine flowers. Sometimes, the village children would watch them painting together, and the boy's grandfather would invite them to join in. They didn't have much, but they had each other. After his grandfather dies, the boy notices a little box wrapped...

"Mama Bird is sad today. A little egg she was keeping warm has broken. With tenderness and compassion, her son, Gabriel, helps comfort her. A thoughtful picture book that explores the theme of miscarriage, using a subtle metaphor. It provides families who are living a similar experience a resource to talk about grief and loss with young children."--

"Why do I feel so sad? is an inclusive, age-appropriate, illustrated kids' book designed to help young children understand their own grief. The examples and beautiful illustrations are rooted in real life, exploring the truth of loss and change, while remaining comforting and hopeful. Broad enough to encompass many forms of grief, this book reassures kids that they are not alone in their feelings, and even suggests simple things they can do to feel...

"This exploration of grief and mourning recognizes the anger and confusion that a child feels around death while offering possibilities for celebrating life and love" --

"With the help of a pet hermit crab, a child finds a way to say goodbye to Uncle Mike after his death from cancer."--

"Leo's classmates are getting ready for the Mother's Day breakfast. Leo doesn't want to join in painting flowerpots because his mother has died. How can Leo's book of memories help?"--Back cover

Charlie uses happy memories to cope with the loss of his older brother, and soon discovers that Mom and Dad each do the same.

After his mother tells him the baby she was expecting went to be with the stars, a young boy writes a letter to his unborn sibling describing the things he was looking forward to doing together.

After her grandfather's death, Gracie coaxes her grandmother Bubbe to join her in neighborhood walks, drawing on the sidewalk, and going to a soccer game, so Bubbe realizes there is still naches, or joy, in her life.