One Day at a Time
Buy from Other Retailers:
"Tender and empathetic—and a road map for families undergoing similar shifts." —Kirkus Reviews
When Poppy and Robin’s parents separate, everything starts to transform around them....
"Tender and empathetic—and a road map for families undergoing similar shifts." —Kirkus Reviews
When Poppy and Robin’s parents separate, everything starts to transform around them. But as their new everyday lives take shape, the two slowly discover that even the biggest changes get easier with time. And just like a garden, it takes love and patience before seeds of joy begin to grow.
This heartfelt and honest picture book can be a springboard for discussing the emotional topic of divorce with children. It’s a gentle and hopeful reminder that happiness can bloom from even the toughest days.
"…Allows readers to connect with and reflect their own feelings about changes that might be taking place in their lives, now or in the past. Illustrations capture the emotional journey; these brim with love and reassurance . . . a story that is clear and honest without being didactic." —School Library Journal
Published By Christy Ottaviano Books
Format Hardback
Category
Number Of Pages 40
Publication Date 01/28/2025
ISBN 9780316577564
Dimensions 9.8 inches x 11.95 inches
Praise for One Day At A Time:
“Honest and hopeful, this realistic picture book seeds the idea that with the passage of time comes healing and growth. The simply stated, nonjudgmental text acknowledges and affirms each child’s reaction.” —Booklist
"…Allows readers to connect with and reflect their own feelings about changes that might be taking place in their lives, now or in the past. Illustrations capture the emotional journey; these brim with love and reassurance. . . a story that is clear and honest without being didactic."—School Library Journal
"This is a quiet, thoughtful depiction of divorce, with parents who do an exceptional job of supporting their young children through a tough time…. Tender and empathetic—and a road map for families undergoing similar shifts."
—Kirkus Reviews