Charley Chatty and the Disappearing Pennies
A story about lying and stealing
by Sarah Naish; Rosie Jefferies
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Pub Date 21 Sep 2017 | Archive Date 13 Sep 2017
Description
Charley Chatty likes shiny things, especially shiny pennies. Sometimes Charley thinks her siblings get more than her so she likes to keep the pennies safe in her pocket.
Charley spots some pennies lying around the house, and puts them in her piggy bank. But she gets very nervous when her Dad starts looking for the missing pennies. Luckily, Charley's Dad is good at working out what might have happened and helps Charley to put it all right again.
Written by a mum who understands and her daughter, who is adopted, this insightful story will help your whole family to feel a bit better.
Available Editions
| EDITION | Other Format |
| ISBN | 9781785923036 |
| PRICE | £8.99 (GBP) |
| PAGES | 32 |
Average rating from 5 members
Featured Reviews
Charley Chatty has a little problem. Her slidey eyes see all kinds of things even other people's money. This simple story deals with stealing and helps parents strategize on the best way to handle the situation. It is written by two therapists who deal with childhood behavior and comes with a few pages of parent training at the end of the book. This would be a great family or classroom book to have on hand when the situation presents itself.
--I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts are purely my own and not influenced in any way.--
I find these books fascinating because I learn a lot about how traumatized children act and think, but I am not a child psychologist nor do I work with troubled children so I cannot really judge the methods presented for accuracy. That said, I think that this book would be a great tool for parents/guardians of children who steal as well as a tool for the children to understand why they do what they do and learn that they are not alone in feeling that way. Not a book for every child, but certainly a helpful book for those that might need it.
Susan A, Educator
I really enjoyed this read - I recognised pupils that I have taught over the years, both before and after entering the foster system or being adopted. I think this would be a good book for children who collect - it could help them understand that it is normal to want to collect items and that they can learn to use words to make them feel better.
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Liz Lewis
Health, Mind & Body, Nonfiction (Adult), Parenting, Families, Relationships