Anger is my Monster: Children's Picture Book on Managing Anger and Understanding Emotions (Preschool Emotions, Self-Regulation Skills)(My Inner Monster Series)

From the first page, this book draws you in with its heartwarming approach to handling emotions. The illustrations are beautiful and vibrant, perfectly complementing the simple yet impactful writing. What I particularly enjoyed about this book was how easy it was to connect with the underlying message, even as an adult. The language used is friendly and approachable, making it an ideal read for young children.

The author’s skill in breaking down emotional regulation into manageable steps for kids is commendable. The way mindfulness and calming strategies are weaved into the story feels natural, and it gives readers practical tools to help manage difficult emotions. Every page offers something valuable without feeling preachy.

This book is a must-have for anyone looking to help their child understand and control their emotions better. Its unique approach and engaging format make it a delightful read that both children and parents will appreciate. Definitely, a book worth buying today!

Comments

Interview

1. What drew you to the specific themes of identity and mental health in your book? The strength to fight against all odds and understand that success is never out of reach if you truly, passionately pursue it. Most characters in my novel are pursuing success relentlessly. Mukta, Prem and their four daughters are all fighting against many odds, including a lack of money and opportunities. Why are they doing this? Because success in its varied forms gives individuals their identities. When facing setbacks, perhaps related to age and personal and professional loss, it pays to be armed with persistence. We persevere to succeed because somewhere deep down, that is how we identify ourselves. I’m a big fan of these things: introspection, individuality, independence, self-growth, facing challenges and overcoming obstacles, etc. Perhaps that drew me to this theme. As for mental health in my book’s context, many reviewers have said the “struggles of my characters feel personal,” w...

Simply Unputdownable

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Author"s Interview with the author of book The Ferryman

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Ever read a book so haunting, you can’t stop thinking about it? Reading The Ferryman: A Novel was like stepping into a lucid dream you can't escape from—one where every whisper of wind, every shadow in the corner, hints at something sinister. The book weaves together elements of horror, psychological suspense, and fantasy into a narrative that is deeply unsettling and wildly addictive. What makes this book stand apart is its ability to maintain intensity without ever going overboard. There’s no cheap thrill here just a beautifully constructed, slow-burn terror that digs its way into your subconscious. I especially loved how the author explored the blurred boundaries between what’s real and imagined, creating an almost claustrophobic experience. Each page reveals a little more of the protagonist’s descent, making you question what’s real right along with them. The characters are fleshed out, the atmosphere is eerie yet immersive, and the plot never loses its grip. The suspense sim...

In Conversation with author of the Book : The Warrior Owl Perfect , Yogesh Nair

1. What drew you to the specific themes of identity and mental health in your book? The themes of identity and mental health are deeply personal to me. I’ve always been fascinated by the way we shape our sense of self, especially when faced with adversity. In The Warrior Owl, Advay’s journey is about navigating his own internal struggles—finding who he truly is amidst trauma, pressure, and uncertainty. Mental health plays a big role in that, because so many of us face invisible battles with our emotions or past experiences. I wanted to show that confronting these struggles, and learning to accept and heal from them, is a powerful and universal journey. These are themes that resonate with so many people, and I wanted to create a story that feels real and relatable to anyone who’s ever questioned their identity or struggled with mental health. 2. Can you describe a character or scene from the book that was especially fun or rewarding to write? One of the most rewarding scenes to wr...

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