The ‘death discussion’

If there is a sensitive subject with children, it seems to be the ‘death discussion.’

My advice is to not postpone ‘the talk’ until someone special in our lives has died. Much better, I believe, is a few soft discussions or exposures to the concept, before the child faces this phenomena in their own circle.

With this in mind, I present you with two of my young to middle reader books available in paperback on Amazon.

First is: JEAN ALFRED’S NEW HOME

https://www.amazon.com/Jean-Alfreds-New-Home-Baumgardner/dp/1687597626/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1XLL6XYLET3KC&keywords=jean+alfred%27s+new+home&qid=1569635419&s=books&sprefix=JEAN+AL%2Caps%2C217&sr=1-1

The second book I offer is: HE WOULD NOT FORGET – NOT EVER

https://www.amazon.com/HE-WOULD-NOT-FORGET-EVER/dp/1691275301/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3DOV8H0RE0IW1&keywords=he+would+not+forget%2C+not+ever&qid=1569635566&s=books&sprefix=HE+WOULD+NOT+FORGET%2Cstripbooks%2C179&sr=1-1

Either, or both, of these chapter books introduces loss of life without it being the central focus of the story. Further, each story carries on to an established happy ending.

I encourage my readers to consider these two chapter books for any and all the children in your life. Don’t leave them to be blindsided without any preperation, like I was …

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Author: admin

As a toddler, Sue Baumgardner made up stories for herself looking at books she could not read and later spun tales for her younger sisters. After she had her own children, she told them tales and eventually wove a new pattern into the fabric of their lives. As the three sat together, one would begin with a story idea of her own. She spoke perhaps a paragraph or two or three, then pointed to the next who would take up the thread and continue with her own evolution of the story line passed to her, until she pointed to the next. The third person wove her own ideas into the story progression. After the three each had a turn, anyone could end the story, in their turn, whenever it felt complete to them. After her children were adults, Sue studied writing, first poetry and then prose. After six semesters in adult education, she was thoroughly hooked on the story art form. Sue continued with dozens of classes, seminars and writing retreats. She studied writing and publishing under the likes of James Patterson, Peter Behrens, and Mark Dawson. As a contributor to the Discover Maine Magazine, Sue received her first check for her prose. Her poetry has been published in The Aurorian. She has six of her paperbacks along with four ebooks published. They include fiction and nonfiction for adults and fiction for Middle Readers. Her very first publishing though began with Greeting Card Universe, where Sue’s greeting cards with verse are sold across the world.

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