This wonderfully reassuring book is from the award-winning Rachel Bright, teamed with illustrator Chris Chatterton who has created the most adorable little dinosaur: The Worrysaurus. As a reader I particularly liked the use of a butterfly within this story as I feel it is an image that children could relate a feeling to that they may find difficult to process usually.

She collects alphabets and hats and has a Nissan Figaro car which everyone says looks like a matchbox toy. All about a dinosaur who plans a whole day but then he worries about lots of things for his adventure. The language is easily accessible, and the author’s use of rhyme produces a lullaby-effect to soothe children and make them feel calm.La pasión de Chris por la ilustración lo llevó a seguir una carrera como artista independiente trabajando en varios libros para niños. She explores the lovliness of words and the magic of pictures, revelling in a world of jam-eating miniature bears and other made-up animals. It is adorable and the artwork is lush and beautiful and it made me happy to read it to Ethan while he fell asleep on Dada. I would use this book for PSHE throughout EYFS and Key stage 1 and will be sure to use this book within my teaching. Sin duda alguna el trabajo emocional es imperante en las primeras etapas de la vida, no solo para ayudar a los pequeños a conocerse y entenderse, sino también para ayudarlos a saber expresarse y gestionar sus emociones.

Personalmente me ha parecido una historia maravillosa, muy didáctica y lúdica que trabaja las emociones y la forma de tratarlas dirigida y adaptada a los pequeños. Die Reimform war beim Vorlesen doch etwas gewöhnungsbedürftig und die Geschichte war an manchen Stellen für meinen Geschmack nicht ganz rund (z. A lovely introduction to the idea of building a 'calm kit' also, this is a great resource for primary teachers to have on their shelf!A su vez, de forma subyacente, fomenta el desarrollo de la autoestima, el valor, la fortaleza interna, la superación, la familia y el amor.