Kit 15 - Emotion Book Set (FR)

We read through the "colère" book together and it actually helped my toddler name her big feelings instead of just screaming. The illustrations are simple enough for her to point at and say "that's me." A solid win for our bedtime routine.

I wasn’t sure how my toddler would take to a French emotion book set, but the illustrations are bright and the simple sentence structure makes it easy for him to follow along. We’ve read “Le Monstre des Coulers” three nights in a row now, and he’s starting to point at his own feelings.

These books are the perfect size for small hands and the illustrations are really engaging. We've been reading through them each night and my toddler asks for "the feelings book" by name now.

My three-year-old loves pointing at the different faces on each page, and the sturdy cardboard corners have survived multiple drops already. It’s a great way to start talking about feelings during our bedtime routine.

Toddlers are tough on books, but the thick cardboard pages here hold up well to repeated flipping and pointing. Each story tackles a different feeling like jealousy or excitement, which has been a great conversation starter with my three-year-old. The colorful, simple illustrations keep her focused from start to finish.

My daughter has been carrying the little emotion book around all week, asking me to read it with her before bed. The illustrations are simple and clear, which makes it easy for her to point out how she's feeling. Definitely a great tool for starting those conversations.

The "comment-tout-seul" cards have been a game-changer for my son's bedtime routine—he loves guessing the emotions before we read the story. Each page feels sturdy enough for his little hands to turn without tearing, which is a relief.

My daughter’s been pointing at the pictures and trying to name the feelings—the pages are sturdy enough that she can’t tear them, which is a relief. The simple French text makes it easy for her to follow along, and the illustrations really capture each emotion. Definitely a hit at bedtime.

My son really latched onto the “tristesse” book, and I’ve noticed him starting to name his own sad feelings after we read it together. The pages are sturdy enough for his little hands, which is a relief. It’s a solid tool for starting those tough conversations.

My four-year-old loves flipping through the pages on her own, and the sturdy cardboard construction has survived several drops already. The illustrations are charming and the French text is simple enough for us to practice together—wish there were a few more titles included for the price.