fight
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Description
Book Introduction
Developing sensitivity and sociality at the same time
Our Child's First 'Emotions + Relationships' Picture Book
“If we overlap our sharp, pointed hearts, we become stars!”
The main character, Semo 'Blue', hates fighting.
The look in your eyes when you fight, the countless sharp words that stab you in the heart, leaving a scar.
So, if you don't want to fight, you have to hide your anger well.
Where should I hide it? Should I hide it in an awkward smile, a pun, a pocket, or a bag, tied tightly with string? Will that solve the problem?
But if you bottle up your anger, it will gradually change into something strange.
Some anger explodes like a volcano, some anger makes you invisible and ignore others, and some anger becomes scissors and cuts off relationships.
So, 'Blue' really tried not to get angry, but he got angry at 'Green' and ended up fighting.
Then my heart starts pounding, I feel upset, sorry, lonely, and I worry that you might hate me.
Is this fight okay? Will Blue and Green ever be friends again?
"Fight" is author Min A-won's third picture book. Through text and pictures, it shows that when sharp "differences" collide and overlap, they can hurt each other, but they can also become beautiful "stars."
Rather than teaching that “you shouldn’t fight,” this picture book teaches children how to get to know each other and become close through fighting, so it’s good for children over the age of 4 who are just starting to make friends.
The drawings, which look like they were made by cutting and pasting colored paper and cellophane, bring back memories of art classes from childhood and create a sense of familiarity.
This picture book lovingly captures the struggles of a child with emotional control and relationships through humorous expressions and speech, so it's great for parents or teachers to read while role-playing with their children, or to use for crafting and learning about emotional play.
Our Child's First 'Emotions + Relationships' Picture Book
“If we overlap our sharp, pointed hearts, we become stars!”
The main character, Semo 'Blue', hates fighting.
The look in your eyes when you fight, the countless sharp words that stab you in the heart, leaving a scar.
So, if you don't want to fight, you have to hide your anger well.
Where should I hide it? Should I hide it in an awkward smile, a pun, a pocket, or a bag, tied tightly with string? Will that solve the problem?
But if you bottle up your anger, it will gradually change into something strange.
Some anger explodes like a volcano, some anger makes you invisible and ignore others, and some anger becomes scissors and cuts off relationships.
So, 'Blue' really tried not to get angry, but he got angry at 'Green' and ended up fighting.
Then my heart starts pounding, I feel upset, sorry, lonely, and I worry that you might hate me.
Is this fight okay? Will Blue and Green ever be friends again?
"Fight" is author Min A-won's third picture book. Through text and pictures, it shows that when sharp "differences" collide and overlap, they can hurt each other, but they can also become beautiful "stars."
Rather than teaching that “you shouldn’t fight,” this picture book teaches children how to get to know each other and become close through fighting, so it’s good for children over the age of 4 who are just starting to make friends.
The drawings, which look like they were made by cutting and pasting colored paper and cellophane, bring back memories of art classes from childhood and create a sense of familiarity.
This picture book lovingly captures the struggles of a child with emotional control and relationships through humorous expressions and speech, so it's great for parents or teachers to read while role-playing with their children, or to use for crafting and learning about emotional play.
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Publisher's Review
A child who suppresses his anger, a child who sheds tears when they fight,
Picture books for children struggling with emotional regulation and relationships
“How do you get angry, fight, and make up?”
Most children begin to develop a sense of self around the age of two, and by the age of three, their language and cognitive abilities have developed, allowing them to communicate more fluently and express their emotions more diversely.
From this point on, they begin to show interest in the people around them and develop a desire for peers. As they begin to make friends, conflicts arise as their different selves meet.
If your child asks, "What should I do when I'm angry?" "Is fighting wrong?" "How do I apologize?" "What should I do when I want to make up?" Don't panic. Read this book! And celebrate your child's growth.
This book will be a good role model for our children who suppress their anger even when they are upset, children who have trouble controlling their emotions and get angry first, children who often fight with friends, children who shed tears when they are upset, and children who want to make up but are worried because they don't know how to apologize.
We grow up hearing a lot from a young age, “Don’t fight and get along.”
They say that most fights are not good.
If you fight wrongly, it can mean the same thing as ‘breaking up the relationship.’
But wouldn't it be better to teach them how to "fight well" rather than how to suppress their emotions? Fighting is inevitable in close relationships, so it's important to use it to strengthen your relationship and understand and appreciate each other's feelings.
_ From [Author's Note]
The greatest appeal of this book is that it is a picture book that well expresses ‘childhood.’
The fear of getting angry, the reasons for being angry that seem trivial to adults but are very important to children, the way they talk when they fight, their cute special moves to avoid fighting, the way they play together in the block room even after fighting, and even the small courage to shyly apologize…
The innocence and loveliness of children are very well depicted in words and pictures.
If you want to create happy relationships with your loved ones, check out the beautiful emotional picture book "Fight" where "pointy hearts" meet to become "stars"!
Picture books for children struggling with emotional regulation and relationships
“How do you get angry, fight, and make up?”
Most children begin to develop a sense of self around the age of two, and by the age of three, their language and cognitive abilities have developed, allowing them to communicate more fluently and express their emotions more diversely.
From this point on, they begin to show interest in the people around them and develop a desire for peers. As they begin to make friends, conflicts arise as their different selves meet.
If your child asks, "What should I do when I'm angry?" "Is fighting wrong?" "How do I apologize?" "What should I do when I want to make up?" Don't panic. Read this book! And celebrate your child's growth.
This book will be a good role model for our children who suppress their anger even when they are upset, children who have trouble controlling their emotions and get angry first, children who often fight with friends, children who shed tears when they are upset, and children who want to make up but are worried because they don't know how to apologize.
We grow up hearing a lot from a young age, “Don’t fight and get along.”
They say that most fights are not good.
If you fight wrongly, it can mean the same thing as ‘breaking up the relationship.’
But wouldn't it be better to teach them how to "fight well" rather than how to suppress their emotions? Fighting is inevitable in close relationships, so it's important to use it to strengthen your relationship and understand and appreciate each other's feelings.
_ From [Author's Note]
The greatest appeal of this book is that it is a picture book that well expresses ‘childhood.’
The fear of getting angry, the reasons for being angry that seem trivial to adults but are very important to children, the way they talk when they fight, their cute special moves to avoid fighting, the way they play together in the block room even after fighting, and even the small courage to shyly apologize…
The innocence and loveliness of children are very well depicted in words and pictures.
If you want to create happy relationships with your loved ones, check out the beautiful emotional picture book "Fight" where "pointy hearts" meet to become "stars"!
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: April 25, 2025
- Format: Hardcover book binding method guide
- Page count, weight, size: 52 pages | 412g | 223*228*13mm
- ISBN13: 9791194636199
- ISBN10: 1194636195
- KC Certification: Certification Type: Conformity Confirmation
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