Pig and Horse and the Something Scary bookcover

Pig and Horse and the Something Scary

A Picture Book
4.9/5.0
21,000+ Reviews
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Description

Author-illustrator Zoey Abbott's Pig and Horse and the Something Scary is a gentle, perceptive picture book story about facing our fears, worries, and anxieties--and the power of a supportive friend.

"I have something in my head and it is scaring me," Pig said.
"What is it?" asked Horse.
"I can't say. I'm trying to ignore it."

Pig can't stop thinking about something that is bothering her. Try as Horse might to get her mind off of it--with bike rides, swims, and silly hats--it's no use. But maybe if Pig shares the something with her friend, they can talk about it and figure out how to face the something together.

With charming illustrations, subtle whimsy, and a gentle approach to serious themes, Pig and Horse and the Something Scary acknowledges the fears and worries that children can feel in their bodies and minds. It encourages heartfelt conversations about emotional challenges, while also exploring the power of a supportive, caring friend.

Product Details

PublisherAbrams Books for Young Readers
Publish DateJanuary 18, 2022
Pages40
LanguageEnglish
TypeBook iconHardback
EAN/UPC9781419745010
Dimensions10.7 X 8.7 X 0.5 inches | 0.9 pounds
BISAC Categories: Kids, Kids, Kids, Kids

About the Author

Zoey Abbott lives in Portland, Oregon with her husband and kids. Her first two books, Finn's Feather by Rachel Noble (Enchanted Lion Books) and Twindergarten by Nikki Ehrlich (Harper Collins) will publish in 2017. Zoey loves telling stories and making things with her hands. Visit her at www.zoeyink.com.

Reviews

"Both animals, drawn standing upright with rosy cheeks, are appealing and accessible protagonists who evoke some of the great friendships of children's literature. Gentle and effective." -- "Kirkus Reviews"
"The protagonists are a model of supportive friendship, and there's great appeal in the idea that dealing with darker emotions doesn't require bravery as much as it does a smart plan and a good pal."-- "Publishers Weekly"
"Whether an endorsement for exposure therapy or a reassurance that fears are better handled with a friend over tea, this story has consolation to offer to the easily scared." -- "The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books"

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