ATU Sligo /ATU St Angela's

go

Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

The window /

By: Gehl, Laura [author.].
Contributor(s): Lugo, Udayana [illustrator.].
Publisher: London : Studio Press, 2022Description: 24 unnumbered pages : mainly colour illustrations ; 26 x 28 cm.Content type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781787419834; 1787419835.Subject(s): Bereavement -- Pictorial works | Grief -- Juvenile fiction | Children's literature, English | Grandparent and child -- Juvenile fiction | Grandfathers -- Juvenile fictionDDC classification: 808.899282 Summary: A touching exploration of grief and the difficult emotions surrounding death, The Window is a beautiful reminder that those we love will always be with us. All the other windows in the hospital look out on dull, grey buildings, but Daria and her grandpa can see the beach from the window in his room. Whenever Daria visits, she and her grandpa sit and watch crashing waves, flying kites, and happy families. Daria hopes for the day she and Grandpa will be able to visit the beach and build sandcastles together. The surprise twist at the end of the book offers a light-handed yet emotional punch, showing how even in the darkest places, hope can be found. Accompanied by notes for parents and guardians written by Dr Sharie Coombes, child and family psychotherapist, on how to support children who are experiencing a bereavement.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Standard Loan Standard Loan ATU Sligo Yeats Library Ordered
Total holds: 0

Includes factual information at the end of the book.

A touching exploration of grief and the difficult emotions surrounding death, The Window is a beautiful reminder that those we love will always be with us. All the other windows in the hospital look out on dull, grey buildings, but Daria and her grandpa can see the beach from the window in his room. Whenever Daria visits, she and her grandpa sit and watch crashing waves, flying kites, and happy families. Daria hopes for the day she and Grandpa will be able to visit the beach and build sandcastles together. The surprise twist at the end of the book offers a light-handed yet emotional punch, showing how even in the darkest places, hope can be found. Accompanied by notes for parents and guardians written by Dr Sharie Coombes, child and family psychotherapist, on how to support children who are experiencing a bereavement.

Share