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| View Larger Image | Mommy, Why? | Paperbackby Lin Fong-ONeill (Author)
| List Price: | $21.50 | | Price: | $19.35 | | You Save: | $2.15 (10%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Paperback | | Publisher: | AuthorHouse | | Page Count: | 44 Pages | | Publication Date: | September 02, 2005 | | Sales Rank: | 1,152,193st |
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description wrote this book to inspire children and parents to be open-minded and to respect diversity. The conversation between seven-year-old Anna and her mother who are Asian covers differences in appearance, family, culture, disability, marriage and love. The dialogue is direct and loving; Anna learns to understand and value her being different from others, and that appreciating their being different is a good way to grow up. Children, parents and teachers will enjoy reading this book. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 5.0 based on 6 reviews)
| Beautifully written book on diversity by Christine M. Lachow (New Jersey, usa) 5 Stars December 13, 2006 Ms. O,Neill's book is one of my daughter's favorites!!! It deals with the hard issues of race in a very sensitive manner. After reading the book a child will understand that everyone is different, not necessarily "better" but different and that different is GOOD. This book should be on all the bookshelves in every school(children need to learn to be tolerant of one another, not hateful or envious or inferior)!!! This book is a good find.
| | The beauty of Diversity by Denise_AIS (New Jersey) 5 Stars November 04, 2005 "Mommy Why" is a beautifully written and illustrated book about the beauty and uniqueness each of us possess. It facilitates the explanation of differences in people to children. Diversity is cherished in this book. It's a must have in your children's library.
| | A fun read by John (New York, NY) 4 Stars October 16, 2005 This is a fun story that covers many questions that a child would ask. The world is getting smaller, and our diversity is growing by leaps and bounds. The awareness of such diversity starting at a young age will prepare our children to deal better in their growing world. And we as adults must lead by example.
| | Delightful children's book! by MaryAnn M. 5 Stars October 02, 2005 Lin Fong-O'Neill writes with tenderness and grace when exploring the famous 'why' question posed so often by little ones. What child has not, at least once in their life, felt ill at ease due to a perceived difference? This book explains, in simple language, the reasons why little children feel confused by differences, and how to remedy those feelings. This brightly illustrated children's book is sure to be a winner amongst children of every race and nationality!
| | A Visionary Treasure... by David Corcoran (Brooklyn, New York) 5 Stars October 01, 2005 Lin Fong O'Neill's book deals with life issues that are heart felt in a clear and compelling way. Her story is accessible to both children and to the adults who love (and read) to them.
The prose and illustrations compliment each other perfectly. The story accomplishes what all good writing should accomplish -it teaches and moves us emotionally at the same time.
I sincerely hope this is the first in a series.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| We're Different, We're the Same (Pictureback(R)) by Bobbi Kates (Author), Joe Mathieu (Illustrator)
Illustrated in full color. The colorful characters from Sesame Street teach
young children about racial harmony. Muppets, monsters, and humans compare
noses, hair, and skin and realize how different we all are. But as they look
further, they also discover how much we are alike.
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| Whoever You Are (Reading Rainbow Book) by Mem Fox (Author), Leslie Staub (Illustrator)
Every day all over the world, children are laughing and crying, playing and learning, eating and sleeping. They may not look the same or speak the same language. Their lives may be quite different. But inside, they are alike. Stirring words and bold paintings weave their way around our earth, across cultures and generations. At a time when tolerance still needs to be learned, Whoever You Are urges us to accept our differences, to recognize our similarities, and--most important--to rejoice in...
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| The Colors of Us by Karen Katz (Author), Karen Katz (Illustrator)
A positive and affirming look at skin color, from an artist’s perspective.
Seven-year-old Lena is going to paint a picture of herself. She wants to use brown paint for her skin. But when she and her mother take a walk through the neighborhood, Lena learns that brown comes in many different shades.
Through the eyes of a little girl who begins to see her familiar world in a new way, this book celebrates the differences and similarities that connect all people.
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| All the Colors of the Earth (Mulberry Books) by Sheila Hamanaka (Author), Sheila Hamanaka (Illustrator)
Celebrate the colors of children and the colors of love--not black or white or yellow or red, but roaring brown, whispering gold, tinkling pink, and more.
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| All the Colors We Are: Todos los colores de nuestra piel/The Story of How We Get Our Skin Color (Spanish Edition) by Katie Kissinger (Author), Wernher Krutein (Photographer)
Help young children sort through the often confusing information and myths they receive about human skin color. With All The Colors We Are: The Story Of How We Get Our Skin Color by Katie Kissinger, children learn about melanin, the coloring chemical in our skin. The key concepts about the function of melanin, as a protector of our skin from damage by the sun, the correlation between environment and skin color, and the hereditary aspects of skin color are all beautifully explained in...
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