A picture book that teaches children how to calm their angry emotions.

The child discovers a candy jar on the shelf.
A child who wants to eat candy climbs up on a chair and tries to take out candy from the shelf to eat it, but ends up falling down along with the candy container.
Moreover, when the lid of the container containing the snacks does not open properly, the child eventually explodes in anger.
How upset would a child be if he or she wanted to take a delicious snack off the shelf and eat it but couldn't?
The child screams, kicks the floor, and cries to his mother, saying, “I’m really angry, I’m really angry!”
It is very difficult for a young child to understand his or her own feelings and manage them.
When children get angry, they feel frustrated and don't know what to do because they don't know where the emotion is coming from.
But parents are also frustrated.


Because it is not easy to calm down an angry child.
"I'm really angry!" accepts and shows the anger of a young child as it is.
Then, she shares her secrets on how to help her child calm down from anger on his own.
The mother asks the child to count to ten with her, and they do so while breathing calmly.
Meanwhile, the child's anger gradually subsides and he gradually regains his composure.
In this way, "I'm Really Angry!" is a picture book that children and parents should read together. It teaches children how to control their own emotions and teaches parents how to help their children control their emotions.

The various 'emotions' within us are shown through the eyes through 'red'!

When you open the book, red lines, as if scribbled by a child, catch your eye from the front cover.
This is an expression of the child's anger, and the author expressed the upset and angry feelings with the color 'red' that erupts like a volcano.
In scenes where the child's emotions explode, the area around the child is filled with red.
However, in the scene where the child counts from 1 to 10, as the child counts, his anger gradually subsides, and the red next to him also decreases.
The author transforms the invisible anger into something tangible so that children can easily understand it.


So the red in my heart tells me that I can rule at any time.
Also, the stripes on the child's socks are red, and the mother's collar and earrings are also red.
The heart of love is also red.
The back cover that appears after the story ends is now filled with hearts drawn in red.
The author conveys through his paintings that anger is not something far away, that it is an emotion that everyone lives with, and that that emotion can soon become love.