Zara's Big Messy Goodbye (The "Big Messy" Book Series)

Product Description
Grief looks different for everyone, and that's okay.\nAfter seven-year-old Zara experiences a death in her family, she learns that being sad can look different for different people.\nWith her Mama's help, Zara also learns a way to find comfort when big messy goodbyes feel too big and messy.\nWritten by mother-of-five and meditation guide Rebekah Borucki, Zara's Big Messy Goodbye teaches children how to recognize and accept their grief while also showing them how to accept the way others grieve.\nAnd though this story deals with the loss of a beloved family member, it is appropriate for teaching children about all kinds of loss, like a broken friendship or a separation caused by moving to a new home or school.\nGrief and trauma therapist Gina Moffa, LCSW, will also be your guide. You'll find a section for parents, teachers, and caregivers at the back of the book, which offers you several exercises to use to work through grief together.\n"This delightful book opens a door for the healing conversations around grief and loss that our families and communities so urgently need right now. Zara shows readers how to use simple tools to foster understanding and acceptance for all the ways we experience and express being human.” - Tembi Locke, Author of NYT Bestselling book
FROM SCRATCH, Producer, Actress, and Advocate
Review \n"This delightful book opens a door for the healing conversations around grief and loss that our families and communities so urgently need right now. Zara shows readers how to use simple tools to foster understanding and acceptance for all the ways we experience and express being human."\nTembi Locke, Author of NYT Bestselling book FROM SCRATCH, Producer, Actress, and Advocate\nAbout the Author \nRebekah "Bex" Borucki, founder of Row House Publishing and the WPP Little Readers Big Change Initiative, is a mother-of-five, a meditation guide, and an author and publisher of books for big and little readers. Rebekah's hobbies include buying books she'll never have time to read, collecting vintage 80s toys, and talking to her houseplants.