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Grumpy Bird / by Tankard, Jeremy.;
Feeling too grumpy to fly, Bird begins to walk and finds that his mood changes as other animals join him.LSC
Subjects: Mood (Psychology); Emotions; Birds; Animals;
© c2007., Scholastic Canada,

Fed up. : emotional labor, women, and the way forward / by Hartley, Gemma,1988-author.;
Includes bibliographical references.
Subjects: Emotions.; Sex differences (Psychology); Sex role; Sexual division of labor;

Just breathe, Bear / by Jones, Christianne C.; Vidal, Oriol,1977-;
Whether Bear is scared, angry, or sad he has learned to calm himself by simple, mindful breathing.LSC
Subjects: Breathing exercises; Mindfulness (Psychology); Emotions; Bears;

The one thing you'd save / by Park, Linda Sue.; Sae-Heng, Robert.;
LSC
Subjects: Novels in verse.; Fire; Personal belongings; Emotions; Choice (Psychology);

Gray / by Dockrill, Laura.; Child, Lauren.;
"Poetic words, evocative art, and die-cuts throughout combine to explore a child's moods through color-or the lack of color-and offer a reassuring message of love and acceptance. Today I feel gray. But that's OK. Some days you may feel sunshine yellow or orange-balloon bright. Other days you're gray, or even night-sky black-like a dark scribble on a page, a storm in the clouds, or a puddle in the road. Gray is when you don't feel like yourself, or like you don't belong. But however you feel, there are big hugs (red) and loving lullabies (blue) waiting, and even the grayest sidewalk is a canvas for you to fill with the colors you choose. A tender narration from British spoken-word poet Laura Dockrill and subtle, spare artwork from former UK Children's Laureate Lauren Child offer a comforting read for young children that addresses feelings of sadness and assures them that they are never alone."--
Subjects: Picture books.; Mood (Psychology); Sadness; Colors; Emotions;

Here : I can be mindful / by Condie, Allyson Braithwaite.; Kim, Jaime.;
A young child uses mindfulness and an awareness of their five senses to stay grounded while experiencing difficult emotions and bad days.
Subjects: Picture books.; Mindfulness (Psychology); Senses and sensation; Emotions;

Beasts : what animals can teach us about the origins of good and evil / by Masson, J. Moussaieff(Jeffrey Moussaieff),1941-;
Includes bibliographical references and index."There are two supreme predators on the planet with the most complex brains in nature: humans and orcas. In the twentieth century alone, one of these animals killed 200 million members of its own species, the other has killed none. Jeffrey Masson's fascinating new book begins here: There is something different about us. In his previous bestsellers, Masson has showed that animals can teach us much about our own emotions--love (dogs), contentment (cats), grief (elephants), among others. But animals have much to teach us about negative emotions such as anger and aggression as well, and in unexpected ways. In Beasts he demonstrates that the violence we perceive in the "wild" is mostly a matter of projection. We link the basest human behavior to animals, to "beasts" ("he behaved no better than a beast"), and claim the high ground for our species. We are least human, we think, when we succumb to our primitive, animal ancestry. Nothing could be further from the truth. Animals, at least predators, kill to survive, but there is nothing in the annals of animal aggression remotely equivalent to the violence of mankind. Our burden is that humans, and in particular humans in our modern industrialized world, are the most violent animals to our own kind in existence, or possibly ever in existence on earth. We lack what all other animals have: a check on the aggression that would destroy the species rather than serve it. It is here, Masson says, that animals have something to teach us about our own history. In Beasts, he strips away our misconceptions of the creatures we fear, offering a powerful and compelling look at our uniquely human propensity toward aggression"--Provided by publisher.
Subjects: Animal behavior.; Animal psychology.; Cruelty; Emotions in animals.; Violence;

Ira Crumb feels the feelings / by Hrab, Naseem.; Holinaty, Josh.;
Ira becomes upset when Malcolm refuses to play hide-and-seek with him.LSC
Subjects: Best friends; Emotions in children; Rejection (Psychology);

Resilient grieving : finding strength and embracing life after a loss that changes everything / by Hone, Lucy.; Hone, Lucy.What Abi taught us.;
Includes bibliographical references and Internet addresses.LSC
Subjects: Hone, Lucy.; Grief.; Bereavement; Death; Resilience (Personality trait); Emotions.;

Margret & H.A. Rey's curiously calm with Curious George / by Huebner, Dawn.; Rey, Margret.; Rey, H. A.(Hans Augusto),1898-1977.;
All feelings are OK, but sometimes our feelings don't make us feel good. In this reassuring book, kids and grownups will learn soothing and fun practices to try when they're looking for that curiously calm feeling. Featuring original artwork from Margret and H.A. Rey's timeless picture books, and a text by psychologist Dawn Huebner, PhD, this book encourages readers to breathe deeply alongside everyone's favorite curious little monkey, Curious George. Helpful backmatter includes more information about emotional regulation and tips for guiding kids on how to cope with their feelings.Ages 4-8.
Subjects: Picture books.; Curious George (Fictitious character); Monkeys; Emotions; Mindfulness (Psychology);

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