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Virtual Storytimes – Standing Out in a Sea of Online Programs

November 13, 2020 Sarah Bihn

Virtual Storytimes: Standing Out in a Sea of Online Programs

Learn from Youth Librarian Jacqueline Kociubuk how to captivate your young audiences, and make your virtual storytimes stand out from among the many.

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Celebrate Picture Book Month With These Books
Celebrate Picture Book Month With These Books
Helping Your Child: Coping with Strong Emotions
Celebrate Picture Book Month With These Books
Celebrate Picture Book Month With These Books

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The Reinberger Children's Library Center at Kent State supports scholarly research and provides professional training to students and practitioners.

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

The True Story of the Three Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka, illustrated by Lane Smith (https://www.worldcat.org/title/true-story-of-the-three-little-pigs/oclc/904875031&referer=brief_results)
For years the Big Bad Wolf has been the villain of the Three Little Pigs, but in this book, it is the wolf's turn to explain what really happened.

Tuesday by David Wiesner (https://www.worldcat.org/search?q=Tuesday+by+David+Wiesner&qt=owc_search)
Children can create their own stories based on the wordless pages of this book. Providing an ingenious way to inspire imagination and creativity in young readers.

The Undefeated, by Kwame Alexander, illustrated by Kadir Nelson (https://www.worldcat.org/title/undefeated/oclc/1140119319&referer=brief_results)
Simple text and powerful illustrations will encourage generations while informing them about those who had come before. Backmatter provides historical information about the individuals referenced in the text.

The Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams Bianco, illustrated by William Nicholson (https://www.worldcat.org/title/velveteen-rabbit/oclc/1141209894&referer=brief_results)
Heartwarming and bittersweet, the classic tale of the little Velveteen Rabbit and the boy who loved him so much he became a real rabbit has enthralled young readers for generations.

The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle (https://www.worldcat.org/title/very-hungry-caterpillar/oclc/1128883299?referer=br&ht=edition)
This book helps young readers to identify colors and days of the week while providing the classic story of a little caterpillar who just could not stop eating.

Happy Birthday to children’s American author and

Happy Birthday to children’s American author and illustrator, Marc Brown! Brown is well known for his Arthur series. Brown is also a three-time Emmy award winner for the Arthur TV series adapted from his books. Check out his website: http://marcbrownstudios.com/

Today we remember the birthday of artist, writer,

Today we remember the birthday of artist, writer, and film director, Mordecai Gerstein. Gerstein is best known for writing and illustrating children’s books. He illustrated the well-known children’s book, The Man that Walked Between the Towers. He also directed The Berenstain Bears’ Christmas Tree, an animated television special based on the book by Stan and Jan Berenstain.

How to Make Friends with the Dark by Kathleen Gla

How to Make Friends with the Dark by Kathleen Glasgow published by Delacorte Press in 2019

Review by:
Kristen Higgason (she/her)
MLIS Student, Kent State University iSchool
M.Ed Student, Kent State University EHHS

Themes: Loss, grief, and depression

Tiger’s Mom dies and she is forced to find her way through the darkness that seems to be never-ending. Tiger grieves her Mom throughout the book and it’s just as messy, depressing, and painful as one would guess.

This is a book about losing someone and navigating the loneliness of grief when someone you love dies. While it may not seem like the most fun book to read, it kept me on my toes. It felt like every chapter, Tiger and I were catching another curveball. Tiger seems like an unrelatable character if you have never grieved someone before, but if you give her the chance, you will cheer her on as she fights through her darkness. Tiger’s grief is a main part of the experience of this book, but it is far from the only one. Written wonderfully and honestly, it makes sense that this book was one of the winners for Young Adult Best Fiction books for 2020. This book deals with a tough subject but being with Tiger is so worth it.

Strong emotions can be confusing and frightening t

Strong emotions can be confusing and frightening to young children if they do not understand them. This is why it is important for parents to start conversations early with their child explaining emotions. Below is a list of resources that focus on how to explain intense feelings and also provides insights from other parents.

The Center on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning (https://challengingbehavior.cbcs.usf.edu/docs/TeachingYourChild_feelings.pdf)
This article gives developmental goals for different age ranges. It also explains what your child is going through on the way to those goals. A section on good habits for parents is also included.

Psychology Today (https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/compassion-matters/201201/tips-helping-kids-handle-their-emotions)
This article gives tips on turning emotional meltdowns into opportunities for mindful development.

Public Broadcasting System (https://www.pbs.org/wholechild/parents/dealing.html)
The article, “Dealing with Feelings: Emotional Health” is accompanied by links to further information: Dos and Don’ts, Try This At Home, Also of Interest, Reading List, and a Parents’ Forum.

For a complete list of resources, please visit Helping Kids to Cope with Strong Emotions (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/resources/parent-resources/helping-kids-to-cope-with-strong-emotions/)

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

The Snowman by Raymond Briggs (https://www.worldcat.org/title/snowman/oclc/1076521240&referer=brief_results)
When a young boy builds a snowman, he was not expecting it to come to life. Together, they explore the house and yard around it. Colored illustrations create the story without accompanying text.

The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats (https://www.worldcat.org/title/snowy-day/oclc/1135296707&referer=brief_results)
Children everywhere know Peter's joy when he woke up to find it had snowed. Readers will be able to recall their own times playing out in the snow and will be eager to do so again after this story.

Stellaluna by Janell Cannon (https://www.worldcat.org/title/stellaluna/oclc/1139294380&referer=brief_results)
A story about kindness and family, Stellaluna's life is changed forever when she falls into a bird's nest. Vibrant illustrations bring to life the touching story and keep readers engaged.

The Story of Babar by Jean de Brunhoff (https://www.worldcat.org/title/story-of-babar-the-little-elephant/oclc/1043911975&referer=brief_results)
When Babar's mother is killed, he travels to the city where he makes new friends, and later returns to his home to become King of the Elephants.

Strega Nona by Tomie dePaola (https://www.worldcat.org/title/strega-nona/oclc/970020892&referer=brief_results)
When Big Anthony is left to look after Strega Nona's house and garden, chaos ensues as he ignores all the rules Strega Nona had left.

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

The Relatives Came by Cynthia Rylant, illustrated by Stephen Gammell (https://www.worldcat.org/title/relatives-came/oclc/154749319&referer=brief_results)
This charming story about family and love will captivate even the youngest readers. Every child who has ever dreaded the end of summer and looked forward to the beginning of the next will be able to relate to this story.

Seven Blind Mice by Ed Young (https://www.worldcat.org/title/seven-blind-mice/oclc/726695760&referer=brief_results)
Introducing not just colors, days of the week, and numbers, but also individual perspective, this story follows seven blind mice who all believe they are right when a strange something enters their lives.

Sheep in a Jeep by Nancy E Shaw illus by Margo Apple (https://www.worldcat.org/search?q=Sheep+in+a+Jeep+&qt=results_page)
Out for a drive in the country, Nancy Shaw and Margot Apple's well-known and beloved sheep run into some mishaps with their sturdy red jeep.

Sitti’s Secrets by Naomi Shihab Nye, illustrated by Nancy Carpenter (https://www.worldcat.org/title/sittis-secrets/oclc/37907637&referer=brief_results)
When a young girl visits her grandmother in a small Palestinian village, love learns to overcome a language barrier and brings family together. Teaching young readers about culture and the importance of family, this story will warm the hearts of all who read it.

Snow by Uri Shulevitz (https://www.worldcat.org/title/snow/oclc/899291866&referer=brief_results)
This story brings to life the simple joy of a snowy day. When everyone claims the snow will not amount to anything, the boy and his dog wait. After the snow starts to fall on the city, they are the only two who know how to enjoy it.

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

The People Could Fly: American Black Folktales by Virginia Hamilton, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon (https://www.worldcat.org/title/people-could-fly-american-black-folktales/oclc/1121614673&referer=brief_results)
A collection of vivid African-American Folktales accompanied by stunning black-and-white artwork. Enriching and liberating, these stories inspire readers to use their imagination and remember to honor their culture.

Planting Stories: The Life of Librarian and Storyteller Pura Belpre by Anika Aldamuy Denise, illustrated by Paola Escobar (https://www.worldcat.org/title/planting-stories-the-life-of-librarian-and-storyteller-pura-belpre/oclc/1090766713&referer=brief_results)
Celebrating the true story of Pura Belpré, New York City's first Puerto Rican librarian and champion of bilingual literature. Colorful illustrations bring to life her journey from bilingual assistant to author and storyteller.

Please baby, please by Spike Lee and Tonya Lewis Lee, illustrated by Kadir Nelson (https://www.worldcat.org/title/please-baby-please/oclc/1014326216&referer=brief_results)
Every parent will be able to relate to the mother in this charming story as she asks her baby to please behave.

The Polar Express, by Chris Van Allsburg (https://www.worldcat.org/title/polar-express/oclc/1120196627&referer=brief_results)
In this well-known story, a young boy goes on a journey of a lifetime to the north pole.

Radiant Child: The Story of Young Artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, illustrated and written by Javaka Steptoe (https://www.worldcat.org/title/radiant-child-the-story-of-young-artist-jean-michel-basquiat/oclc/1137395555&referer=brief_results)
This book perfectly introduces heavier topics, such as mental illness and the loss of a parent, without taking away from the innocence of childhood. Inspiring and unique, the illustrations do not just tell a story but convey the spirit of Jean-Michel Basquiat.

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

Maybe Something Beautiful: How Art Transformed a Neighborhood by Isabel Campoy, illustrated by Rafael Lopez (https://www.worldcat.org/title/maybe-something-beautiful-how-art-transformed-a-neighborhood/oclc/1043920260&referer=brief_results)
Based on the true story of the Urban Art Trail in San Diego, Maybe Something Beautiful explores art can transform not just a blank canvas, but also a city. A perfect story for young readers who like to paint, this book inspires imagination and encourages creativity.

Meet Danitra Brown by Nikki Grimes, illustrated by Floyd Cooper (https://www.worldcat.org/title/meet-danitra-brown/oclc/815650545&referer=brief_results)
Told in poems, Danitra Brown is a remarkable girl who teaches readers how to be uniquely themselves. The warm illustrations and diverse messages will make this classic a fast favorite.

Millions of Cats by Wanda Gag (https://www.worldcat.org/title/millions-of-cats/oclc/1129401454&referer=brief_results)
This quirky story follows an old man and woman who decide they should get a cat because they were lonely. What follows is an adventure as the old man tries to find a cat that would be a great pet, but stumbles across millions and billions and trillions of cats who all need homes.

More More More, Said the Baby: Three Love Stories by Vera Williams (https://www.worldcat.org/title/more-more-more-said-the-baby-3-love-stories/oclc/951492577&referer=brief_results)
Bold illustrations bring to life the simple story of three babies and the adults who love them.

Officer Buckle & Gloria by Peggy Rathman (https://www.worldcat.org/title/officer-buckle-and-gloria/oclc/38026235&referer=brief_results)
Officer Buckle's safety assemblies become much more interesting when Gloria the police dog comes along. While Officer Buckle reads out the safety tip, Gloria acts them out behind him in hilarious ways.

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

The Lizard and the Sun/ La Lagartija y el Sol by Alma Flor Ada, illustrated by Felipe Dávalos (https://www.worldcat.org/title/lizard-and-the-sun-la-lagartija-y-el-sol/oclc/48235019&referer=brief_results)
When the sun disappears, all the animals search for it and eventually give up. All except for one. With text in Spanish and English, this story teaches that even the smallest of creatures can make a big difference.

Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story From China by Ed Young (https://www.worldcat.org/title/lon-po-po-a-red-riding-hood-story-from-china/oclc/809568393&referer=brief_results)
With haunting illustrations and clever characters, young readers already familiar with the Red-Riding Hood story will love this version. Beyond being an interesting story, this book is also a good way to introduce different cultures to young readers.

Love you Forever by Robert Munsch (https://www.worldcat.org/title/love-you-forever-floppy/oclc/1003239805&referer=brief_results)
A story about the unconditional love between mother and child and the struggles of being a parent. With quirky illustrations and an enjoyable plot, readers of all ages can enjoy this book.

Lunch by Denise Fleming (https://www.worldcat.org/title/lunch/oclc/1054834901&referer=brief_results)
When a hungry mouse starts to eat his lunch, he finds he cannot stop and continues to eat even until after he is full! A unique book to help young readers learn their colors that will become an easy favorite.

Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey (https://www.worldcat.org/title/make-way-for-ducklings/oclc/913499896&referer=brief_results)
When Mrs. Mallard wants to raise her eight ducklings in the Boston Public Gardens, she has to overcome the problem of how to get them all there safely. Luckily, she gets a little human help.

Heartstopper: Volume One by Alice Oseman published

Heartstopper: Volume One by Alice Oseman published by Hodder Children’s Books in 2019

Review by:
Kristen Higgason (she/her)
MLIS Student, Kent State University iSchool
M.Ed Student, Kent State University EHHS

Themes:
Coming of age, first love, and coming out

Charlie, an openly-gay year 10, and Nick, a year 11 rugby player both attend an all-boys school in Britain and become the unlikeliest of friends. But is there more to the relationship than meets the eye?

The art is all drawn by the author, Alice Oseman. The art is simple but also helps push the story forward. The art is mostly black and white but there is a teal theme throughout (mostly in backgrounds or on accessories).

This book is so lovely. Not only do you get to read about the friendship between Charlie and Nick, but you get to see their relationship blossom because of the illustrations. This novel was originally a webcomic but was so popular that the story has been published in three volumes. If you pick up volume one you can see why so many people love seeing how Charlie and Nick become friends and grow their friendship. It’s a sweet story that sometimes deals with hard topics in a delicate and meaningful way. You will find a true friend in both Charlie and Nick. On top of Charlie and Nick, this volume is full of LGBTQ+ positive characters. Seeing an array of gender identities and sexualities is refreshing. You’ll love all of the side characters, too!

To celebrate Picture Book Month, we will be sharin

To celebrate Picture Book Month, we will be sharing our personal favorite picture books.

Little Excavator by Anna Dewdney
Article written by Kayla Hlad (she/her)
MLIS Student, Kent State University iSchool
Choosing a favorite picture book is like choosing a favorite food; the choice comes down to the memories you attach to it. For me, that means I'd have to pick Little Excavator by Anna Dewdney. I have seen so many little ones (ages 2-4) fall in love with this book. The fun, play, and smiles that I've seen this book draw out of kids is absolutely priceless.
The main character is Little E, the smallest construction vehicle at the worksite. All he wants to do is help. He tries his best to replicate what the bigger trucks are doing exactly, but things keep going wrong. He stumbles, makes a mess, and just gets in the way. But just before the transformation of this junkyard into a beautiful park is complete, we discover that there is a job that only Little E can do. Little E happily does his part and gets his moment to shine.
Dewdney's rhymes, beat, and use of onomatopoeia (beep! beep! beep!) is irresistible to young children and makes it a fun choice for storytimes at the library or at home. It's one of those books kids love to memorize. So many words repeat themselves between construction books (beep, dig, honk), which makes them contenders for some of the first words for truck-lovers to learn to read.
Even now, I'm reciting the lines in my head as I write even though it's been at least a year since I've read the book. Little Excavator is truly memorable.

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

Let’s Talk About Race by Julius Lester, illustrated by Karen Barbour (https://www.worldcat.org/title/lets-talk-about-race/oclc/964928674&referer=brief_results)
Julius Lester shares his story as he explores what makes each of us different. This story can be used as a tool for discussing race and moving beyond racial stereotypes with young readers.

Lilly's Purple Plastic Purse by Kevin Henkes (https://www.worldcat.org/search?q=Lilly%27s+Purple+Plastic+Purse&qt=results_page)
When Lilly's favorite teacher takes away her prized possessions after she interrupts class one too many times, Lilly draws a mean picture, and later regrets it at the end of the day. This well-known story teaches young readers that it is okay to be excited, but that you need to wait for the right time to talk.

The Lion and the Mouse by Jerry Pinkney (https://www.worldcat.org/title/lion-the-mouse-a-fable-by-aesop/oclc/765526099&referer=brief_results)
This beautifully illustrated picture book is ideal for reluctant readers. Without any words, young readers can create their own stories based on the picture, or even just admire the illustrations.

The Little House by Virginia Lee Burton (https://www.worldcat.org/title/little-house/oclc/1047597922&referer=brief_results)
Seventy-five years ago, Virginia Lee Burton created the Little House, and since then generations of readers have been enchanted by the story of this happy home and her journey from the pleasures of nature to the bustling city, and back again.

The Little Mouse, the Red Ripe Strawberry and the Big Hungry Bear by Don and Audrey Wood, illustrated Don Wood (https://www.worldcat.org/title/little-mouse-the-red-ripe-strawberry-and-the-big-hungry-bear/oclc/665132039&referer=brief_results)
When Little Mouse finds a red ripe strawberry, he has to figure out how to keep the Big Hungry Bear from eating his berry! With humor and a surprise ending, young readers will pull this off the shelf again and again.

Moving and change can be a scary time for your chi

Moving and change can be a scary time for your child, but it doesn't have to be. Below are a few resources that can help prepare your child for upcoming change. These resources include tips for the move, articles detailing how to talk about change, and a list of picture books focused on moving and change.

Bright Horizons (https://www.brighthorizons.com/family-resources/moving-and-relocating-helping-you-and-your-child-cope)
This site includes parenting tips for moving with children, transitioning to a new school, and staying connected to friends.

Child Development Institute (https://childdevelopmentinfo.com/how-to-be-a-parent/communication/talk-to-kids-moving/#gs.iaiwif)
This article gives discussion points for all children, then goes more in-depth for young kids, school-age children, and teens.

Scholastic (https://www.scholastic.com/parents/school-success/learning-toolkit-blog/ways-to-help-your-child-cope-moving.html)
This guide includes a list of picture books aimed at helping 3-10-year-olds cope with moving and change.

For a complete list of resources, please visit Helping Kids to Cope with Moving and Change (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/resources/parent-resources/helping-kids-to-cope-with-moving-and-change/)

Happy birthday to author and illustrator, Nancy Ta

Happy birthday to author and illustrator, Nancy Tafuri. Tafuri is very passionate about contributing to children’s literature. She is well known for Have You Seen My Duckling? The New York Times calls her, "The Queen Mother of warmly soothing animal bedtime stories."Check out her website: https://www.nancytafuri.com/

Today we remember the birthday of children’s boo

Today we remember the birthday of children’s book writer and illustrator, William Steig. Steig is well known for picture book Sylvester and the Magic Pebble among other famous works.

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books

Celebrate Picture Book Month with these five books from our 100 Picture Books to Keep on the Shelves list (https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/book-reviews/picturebooks/100-picturebooks-to-keep-on-the-shelves/)

Interrupting Chicken by David Ezra Stein (https://www.worldcat.org/title/interrupting-chicken/oclc/1091996949&referer=brief_results)
All parents will be able to relate to the little red chicken's papa in this story as he tries—and fails—to get through a story without the little red chicken interrupting.

Joseph Had a Little Overcoat by Simms Taback (https://www.worldcat.org/search?q=Joseph+Had+a+Little+Overcoat+by+Simms+Taback&qt=results_page)
Readers will enjoy trying to guess what else Joseph is going to make out of his old overcoat. Die-cut pages give hints to readers as he goes about using his old clothing to make something new.

Julian is a Mermaid by Jessica Love (https://www.worldcat.org/title/julian-is-a-mermaid/oclc/1126309345&referer=brief_results)
A story that celebrates individuality and creativity, Julián loves mermaids and decides he wants to be one. Using household items, he transforms himself into a mermaid, but his outfit is not complete without a little help from his Abuela.

Kiss the Cow by Phyllis Root, illustrated by Will Hillenbrand (https://www.worldcat.org/title/kiss-the-cow/oclc/1005011990&referer=brief_results)
A great story to read aloud as Annalisa refuses to kiss the cow in return for the milk she gives to all the hungry children of Mama May's family.

Last Stop on Market Street by Matt de la Pena, illustrated by Christian Robinson (https://www.worldcat.org/title/last-stop-on-market-street/oclc/1120100126&referer=brief_results)
This story encourages readers to look at the world around them and see the magic within it. While CJ wonders why he doesn't have everything that his friends do, his grandmother reminds him that others have even less, and shows him how to see the beauty in helping others.

To celebrate Picture Book Month, we will be sharin

To celebrate Picture Book Month, we will be sharing our personal favorite picture books.

Good Dog, Carl By Alexandra Day
Article written by Sarah Bihn (she/her)
KSU Student, RCLC Student Worker

While I love many books, my all-time favorite picture book has to be Good Dog, Carl by Alexandra Day. The main characters are Baby and Carl, who has been left to watch after Baby while her parents are out. While the adults are gone, they could not have chosen a better babysitter than Carl who very dutifully looks after Baby and cleans up all the messes and havoc she wrecks on the house.

I have very fond memories of my dad reading this book to me when I was about four or five years old. At the time, I did not realize that the book has very minimal text, and he would make up words to go along with the beautiful illustrations. When I was old enough, I would start to add my own narration in and correct him when I thought his idea of what kindly Carl would say and my idea was not one and the same. I must have demanded this book be read at least once a day, I think it had a permanent home on my dad’s nightstand, but it was never boring or repetitive. Though I knew how it would end, I still held my breath each time Carl went about righting the house wondering if he could finish before the adults came home.

As an adult, the beautiful illustrations and wordless plot can still entertain me. Good Dog, Carl truly inspired my imagination and I remember falling asleep many times to plotted adventures I would have if only Carl was my dog.

Celebrating Picturebook Month with 100 Suggestions

Celebrating Picturebook Month with 100 Suggestions! https://wp.me/Pa4z3t-Hc

As COVID-19 impacts everyone in the world, here ar

As COVID-19 impacts everyone in the world, here are a few resources to help explain current events to your children. These materials offer advice on how to start those conversations as well as activities for your children to do during social distancing.

HealthLine (https://www.healthline.com/health-news/how-to-help-kids-cope-with-covid-stress)
How to Help Kids Cope with Stress from COVID-19. HealthLine has tips on helping children cope based on age. The sections are for children 4–7 years old, 7–10 years old, 10–13 years old, and 13–17 years old.

KidsHealth (https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/coronavirus-how-talk-child.html)
KidsHealth has tips on talking with your child about the coronavirus and has a short video on “Keeping Kids Busy.”

Mayo Clinic (https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/helping-kids-cope-with-the-covid-19-pandemic/)
The Mayo Clinic has advice on how to support your children’s developmental needs and understanding of the coronavirus.

For a full list of COVID-19 Resources, go to https://reinbergerchildrensbookreviews.org/resources/parent-resources/helping-kids-to-cope-with-covid-19/

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