Henry Carter Hull

When a close friend or family member dies, it can be sad for kids and difficult for them to express the big feelings they are experiencing. This book will help explain in a gentle way that death is a natural complement to life and that grief and a sense of loss are normal feelings to have following the death of a loved one. Parents, teachers, and gift givers will find: • language that is simple, direct, and easy for young children to understand • a...

In an attempt to overcome his grief, a boy tries to think of the ten best things about his dead cat.

Amanda the squirrel is upset that she is going to lose her friend Gentle Willow, but the tree wizards give advice that helps both her and Gentle Willow accept the change that comes with death. Includes a note to parents.

Daddy comforts and reassures a very young boy after Mommy dies.

"As her grandmother's health declines, a young girl begins to take the lead in their cozy shared autumn traditions"--

After his mother explains why his classmate is not returning to school, she teaches Chester Raccoon how to make a memory.

A beloved dog dies and goes to Heaven where she lives happily and helps to find her family on earth a new pet.

Presents the phenomena of grief and loss and the concept that death is not the end.

When Aunt Mattie dies, best friends Lottie and Herbie console each other and celebrate Aunt Mattie's life by scattering her ashes and preparing her favorite snack--peanut butter and jelly sandwiches (with bananas).

Because Grandad has explained how all things in the natural world pray and make a gift to the beauty of life, his grandson is comforted when Grandad dies.