| View Larger Image | HIV Positive | Hardcoverby Bernard Wolf (Author)
| List Price: | $16.99 | |
| | Binding: | Hardcover | | Publisher: | Dutton Juvenile | | Edition: | 1stst Edition | | Page Count: | 48 Pages | | Publication Date: | May 01, 1997 | | Sales Rank: | 458,975th |
|
EDITORIAL REVIEWS |
Product Description
A photographic portrait of a mother suffering from AIDS captures the ups and downs of her daily life, from shopping trips and enjoying a meal to her frequent doctor visits and family therapy sessions." |
SIMILAR PRODUCTS |
| Come Sit by Me
by Margaret Merrifield (Author), Heather Collins (Illustrator)
Karen's friend Nicholas has AIDS. When Karen's parents find out that Nicholas is being left out by the other children, they help organize a meeting to address fears of both caregivers and children.
| 
| You Can Call Me Willy: A Story for Children About AIDS
by Joan C. Verniero (Author), Verdon Flory (Illustrator)
Willy Jones is 8 years old. She loves baseball, lives with her grandmother, and had AIDS. Willy talks about her illness and exhibits exceptional strength and courage as she learns to cope with the symptoms and the side effects of treatment, to put up with classroom taunts, and to find fun and friendship.
| 
| Alex, the Kid With AIDS (An Albert Whitman Prairie Book)
by Linda Walvoord Girard (Author), Blanche Sims (Illustrator)
A child with AIDS must deal with the demands of his illness, adjust to his classmates, and let his classmates adjust to him. Reprint.
| 
| Be a Friend: Children Who Live With HIV Speak (An Albert Whitman Prairie Book)
by Aprille Best (Compiler), Aprille Best (Compiler), Philip A., M.D. Pizzo (Compiler), Philip A., M.D. Pizzo (Compiler), Lori S. Wiener (Compiler), Lori S. Wiener (Compiler)
A collection of letters and art by children who have HIV and have been treated at the National Cancer Institute.
| 
| A Name On The Quilt: A Story Of Remembrance
by Jeannine Atkins (Author), Tad Hills (Illustrator)
Lauren chose green cloth for
Uncle Ron's eyes and for his
garden. She drew an N onto her
fabric, then carefully cut, ironed,
and pinned the letter on the
blanket. Lauren tried to make
her stitches small, because Dad
said those were the strongest. Lauren misses the feeling of Uncle Ron's hand in hers as they skated across the ice together. She misses visiting Uncle Ron and Michael's kitchen, which was the only place where she got snacks in...
|
|
|
