This picture book shows children 4 to 8 how to live in harmony with all around us. The fourteenth book in the award winning Howard B. Wigglebottom series. Educator and Counselor approved. Tips and lessons are included. Reviews and support resources are available at wedolisten.org
Howard helps his friend Joey understand that in order to overcome difficulties with attention, following instructions and finishing tasks he needs to ask for professional help. For 4-8 year olds.
When Ali is sad because her parents are fighting, Howard B. Wigglebotton, a bunny who likes to fix things, discovers that sometimes all a friend can do to help is to be a friend.
In this book, Howard deals with issues of overdoing and overeating. He learns that through discipline and moderation, he can have a sense of personal power. For 3 to 8 year olds.
Howard's friend Buzz really wants everyone to like him, so he does whatever anyone asks him to do. But saying yes all the time can be wrong―even dangerous With help from the grownups, Howard and Buzz learn how to decide if others are trustworthy and when it's okay to say no.
Howard B. Wigglebottom is so determined to win, for to him coming in second is not acceptable, that on the day of the big soccer game he plays so aggressively, and is such a poor teammate his coach has to bench him.
Sam Durrant's powerfully original book compares the ways in which the novels of J. M. Coetzee, Wilson Harris, and Toni Morrison memorialize the traumatic histories of racial oppression that continue to haunt our postcolonial era. The works examined bear witness to the colonization of the New World, U.S. slavery, and South African apartheid, histories founded on a violent denial of the humanity of the other that had traumatic consequences for both perpetrators and victims. Working at the borders of psychoanalysis and deconstruction, and drawing inspiration from recent work on the Holocaust, Durrant rethinks Freud's opposition between mourning and melancholia at the level of the collective and rearticulates the postcolonial project as an inconsolable labor of remembrance.