Heres what they recommended.
Written by Glenn Ringtved and illustrated by Charlotte Pardi.
But Death does arrive all the same, as it must.
He comes gently, naturally.
Written by Patrice Karst and illustrated by Geoff Stevenson.
By Bryan Mellonie and Robert Ingpen.
Goodreads says:
Lifetimes
is a moving book for children of all ages, even parents too.
It lets us explain life and death in a sensitive, caring, beautiful way.
tells us about beginnings.
And about living in between.
With large, wonderful illustrations, it tells about plants.
It tells that dying is as much a part of living as being born.
It helps us to remember.
It helps us to understand.
Written by Anna Whiston-Donaldson and illustrated by Andrea Alemanno.
Written by Caron Levis and illustrated by Charles Santoso.
Ida is right there.
The friends help each other face the difficult news with whispers, sniffles, cuddles, and even laughs.
Written by Todd Parr.
Goodreads says:
Todd Parr tells a moving and wholly accessible story about saying goodbye.
An invaluable resource for lifes toughest moments.
Its a lyrically told story with beautiful illustrations.
Written by Cece Meng and illustrated by Jago.
Written by Benji Davies.
Goodreads says:
This new book by Benji Davies deals with the emotional topic of losing a grandparent.
Subtly told, this beautifully illustrated book tackles a difficult subject with great sensitivity and depth.
Written by Adam Herro and illustrated by Mark Doublin.
The love and support Papa Oak provides brings peace to both the animals and reader alike.
Written by Audrey Penn and illustrated by Ruth E. Harper and Nancy M. Leak.
Goodreads says:
School is starting in the forest, but Chester Raccoon does not want to go.
