Trudy Ludwig Reihenfolge der Bücher

From the author-illustrator team who brought you The Invisible Boy comes the story of a boy who won't stop talking--until he gets laryngitis. You don't have to be a chatterbox to appreciate this tale of listening and learning. Owen McPhee doesn't just like to talk, he LOVES to talk. He spends every waking minute chattering away at his teachers, his classmates, his parents, his dog, and even himself. But all that talking can get in the way of listening. And when Owen wakes up with a bad case of laryngitis, it gives him a much-needed opportunity to hear what others have to say. From the author-illustrator team behind The Invisible Boy comes a bright and lively picture book that captures the social dynamics of a busy classroom while delivering a gentle message about the importance of listening.

The story explores a Japanese family's journey through grief after losing a beloved wife and mother. They find solace in crafting origami cranes, symbolizing hope and remembrance, while using the Wind Telephone as a unique means to express their emotions and connect with their lost loved one. This poignant narrative delves into themes of loss, healing, and the enduring bonds of family.

Conoce a Brian, el niño invisible. Nadie en la clase parece reparar nunca en él o pensar en incluirlo en su grupo, juego o fiesta de cumpleaños . . . hasta que un niño nuevo llegaa la clase. Cuando llega Justin−el niño nuevo−Brian es el primero en hacerlo sentir bienvenido. Y cuando Brian y Justin hacen equipo para trabajar en un proyecto juntos, Brian encuentra una manera de brillar.De lareconocida autora y oradora Trudy Ludwig y la aclamada ilustradora Patrice Barton, esta tierna historia muestra cómo los pequeños actos de bondad pueden ayudar a los niños a sentirse incluidos y permitirles florecer. Cualquier padre, maestro o consejero en busca de material que aborde de manera sensible las necesidades de los niños más callados, encontrará en El niño invisible un recurso valioso e importante.

Inspired by the Wind Telephone in Japan, this poignant story explores the stages of grief, the healing power of hope, and the unbreakable family bonds that connect us all. From the acclaimed author of The Invisible Boy and the award-winning illustrator of One. In a small village in Japan, a family mourns the loss of their loved one. Each family member grieves in their own way, but it is not until they discover an old-fashioned telephone booth on a windswept hill that they begin to heal. Through the telephone, they are able to express feelings long bottled up--speaking directly to their loved one and also to each other. Slowly but surely, the pain subsides, and hope blossoms anew. Inspired by Itaru Sasaki's Wind Telephone, which brought healing to the people of Japan in the wake of an earthquake and tsunami this story explores grief and loss, and how we move forward by finding meaningful ways to connect with the family and friends we've lost, as well as those who are still with us. "Truly beautiful and poignant. This book is for anyone who's ever experienced loss or grief, which is to say: all of us." —Katherine Applegate, Newbery Award-winning author of The One and Only Ivan

From social-emotional learning expert Trudy Ludwig and award-winning picture book illustrator Patrice Barton (co-creators of The Invisible Boy) comes a story about managing anxiety and finding the courage to stand up for yourself and others. Most kids love hide-and-seek, but Camila just wants to hide. Hiding is what she does best when she worries, and she worries a LOT.What if... I can’t... I’m scared! A class trip to the aquarium causes her worries to pile up like never before. But when an anxious classmate asks for help, Camila discovers that her heart is bigger than her fears. From social-emotional learning expert Trudy Ludwig and award-winning illustrator Patrice Barton, this tale of courage and compassion will embolden readers to face their own fears. “A sweet and powerful gem of a book sure to help young worriers.” –Dawn Huebner, PhD, author of What to Do When You Worry Too Much

Prepare for a different kind of bedtime book--a zany, imaginative adventure to send your little froggies off to dreamland. Not since David Wiesner's Tuesday have frogs had so much fun!Why go to bed when you can play the accordion, dance underwater ballet, and hold burping contests with strange alien lifeforms? For every kid who ever came up with an outlandish excuse for why it can't be bedtime yet, these froggies' antics will delight and entertain. Acclaimed illustrator Adam Gustavson's raucous authorial debut shows parents there's more than one way to do bedtime.

One small act of kindness can change the world. From esteemed bullying expert and author of The Invisible Boy, Trudy Ludwig and Little Elliot illustrator Mike Curato comes a tale as simple--and simply inspiring--as the golden rule. When one child reaches out in friendship to a classmate who seems lonely, she begins a chain reaction of kindness that ripples throughout her school and her community. One kind act begets another, small good deeds make way for bigger ones, and eventually the whole neighborhood comes together to build something much greater than the sum of its parts. From acclaimed bullying expert Trudy Ludwig, The Power of One not only conveys a message of kindness, it offers concrete steps that kids can take to make a difference in their own communities. As Trudy says in the final line of the book: "Acts and words of kindness DO count, and it all starts with ONE."

Ben ist ein schüchterner Junge, der oft übersehen wird. In der Schule wird er beim Völkerball nicht gewählt, sitzt allein beim Mittagessen und wird zu Geburtstagsfeiern nicht eingeladen. Doch als ein neuer Schüler, Yoshi, in die Klasse kommt, fasst Ben all seinen Mut zusammen und schenkt ihm einen Brief mit einer Zeichnung. Diese Geste macht Ben für Yoshi sichtbar, was ihm schließlich auch hilft, sich anderen gegenüber zu öffnen. Die Geschichte thematisiert Mobbing, Schüchternheit und Freundschaft und bietet eine empathische Perspektive auf die Herausforderungen, mit denen viele Grundschulkinder konfrontiert sind. Das Bilderbuch ist sensibel illustriert, mit einer Kombination aus schwarz-weißen und bunten Zeichnungen, die die emotionalen Entwicklungen verdeutlichen. Es stärkt das Selbstbewusstsein und eignet sich hervorragend zum Vorlesen durch Eltern und Pädagogen. Zusätzlich enthält es ein A2-Poster für Kinderzimmer oder Klassenzimmer sowie Diskussionsfragen für Gruppen. Die Illustrationen zeigen, wie Ben, der anfangs in Schwarz-Weiß gehalten ist, im Laufe der Geschichte immer bunter wird, was seine wachsende Sichtbarkeit symbolisiert. Der Verlag verwendet das Gender*Sternchen, um die Inklusion zu betonen. Ben wird sichtbar, weil er angesprochen wird – eine Botschaft, die alle dazu ermutigt, sich für Sichtbarkeit und Inklusion einzusetzen.