Librería Samer Atenea
Librería Aciertas (Toledo)
Kálamo Books
Librería Perelló (Valencia)
Librería Elías (Asturias)
Donde los libros
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
Maddie is a little hornet with a big problem - her anger keeps stinging the ones she loves. But when she lashes out at her little brother and runs into the woods, Maddie tumbles into an underground world filled with curious creatures... and surprising truths.As she journeys deeper, each animal she meets reveals a feeling that hides beneath her anger: fear, shame, rejection, confusion, sadness, helplessness, and frustration. With each step, Maddie begins to understand that anger is not the enemy - it’s a signal. A sign to dig deeper.The Angry Little Hornet Digs Deep is a heartfelt story about emotional honesty, healing, and the quiet power of self-understanding. A poetic and hopeful tale for readers young and grown, this book is a conversation starter for anyone who’s ever felt overwhelmed by feelings they didn’t know how to name.Why Parents Should Buy This BookEmotionally Intelligent Storytelling: This isn’t just a story-it’s a guide for emotional growth. It helps children explore complex feelings in an age-appropriate, non-judgmental way.Gentle Introduction to Mental Health Concepts: Through Maddie’s journey, young readers learn about emotional regulation, self-awareness, and how to deal with big feelings like fear, shame, and sadness-all through metaphors children can understand and visualize.Teaches Empathy and Self-Compassion: Kids see that mistakes don’t define them, and they are not alone in their struggles. This book models how to make amends and speak kindly to oneself.Powerful Conversation Starter: Ideal for bedtime reading or classroom discussion, it opens the door for meaningful talks about anger, emotional struggles, and how to navigate them in healthy ways.Visually and Narratively Rich: The book’s sensory-rich world and deeply symbolic creatures captivate children while delivering profound emotional lessons.Validates All Emotions: Instead of labeling anger as 'bad,' the story shows it as a natural signal to be explored-not punished or ignored.
