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Meh - by Deborah Malcolm (Paperback)

Meh - by  Deborah Malcolm (Paperback)
Store: Target
Last Price: 9.99 USD

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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Meh is a wordless picture book that shows one boy's journey through depression. The book begins in brightly coloured images and gradually illustrates the boy falling into a dark world. He finds his way out of the darkness by following a bright cat that leads him into the colorful world again.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Sadness is an emotion that everyone feels at some time or another. But sometimes you might feel a sadness so long and so deep and dark that it seems impossible to find happiness. That kind of sadness is called depression. Meh is a wordless picture book about one boy's journey through depression. Discussion questions at the back of the book are intended for parents or teachers to discuss depression with children.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>"Shedding light on life's darkness" -- <em>The Big Issue</em></p> <p>"A wonderful, wordless, thought-provoking book" -- Waterstones Bookseller</p> <p>"<em>Meh </em>uses visual metaphors and symbolism to try and explain how people living with depression can feel - highlighting that it is often a quite personal illness" -- STV Dundee</p> <p>"This book is for everyone -- from very, very young children to adults in all walks of life. It's applicable and relatable to many levels of grief, sadness, and depression -- and for both those suffering directly or indirectly from it. This book gives strength, hope, empathy, and understanding in a very approachable graphic-novel/picture book format. It's a great book to sit down and read with children or just happen to leave it where someone you know might find it and pick it up." -- The Picture Book Review</p> <p>"The illustrations do a fantastic job taking us, the readers, along on the journey with the boy. When the "gloom" arrives, we can feel the mood change. We share the boy's emotions as he moves through the black and gray pages of depression. We experience hope when we see a glowing light. We rejoice with the boy when we emerge from the hole into the sunrise of a brand new day." -- Frog on a Blog</p> <p>"There's quite a limited pool of resources explaining depression to children. In fact, it's a fairly difficult thing to explain to adults too. This wordless picture book shows that depression can happen to children too - and is a great starting point to talk about it - to explain that it's something that happens and can happen to anyone and importantly, is not something that can just be shaken off by a kick about in the park etc." ​​​​​​​-- Minerva Reads</p><br>

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