When William and his mother move, he is unhappy about having a new room, but he changes his mind after he gets dinosaur wallpaper and makes a new friend.
Although her parents' divorce causes her to feel anger, concern, and sadness, Katie discovers that she can keep a loving relationship with her father even though he lives apart from her.
When Caillou asks his cousins why their mother does not live with their father, he learns about divorce, what it is like to have two homes, and the feelings that his cousins experience.
A boy's parents help him adjust to his new stepfamily when his mother remarries after a divorce. Includes note to parents.
A little girl describes what her life is like now that her parents no longer live together.
A child describes having two different houses in which to live, "my mother's house" and "my father's house," and what it is like to travel back and forth between them.
When Oliver's parents move into separate houses, he spends a lot of time looking out of windows with his pet lion as he adjusts to a new preschool and to living in two places.
When Priscilla's parents divorce, she learns that there are different kinds of families.
Robert is embarrassed to admit to his classmates that he has lived with his grandparents ever since his parents' divorce.
Addison's parents are divorced and he lives in one house with his mom and another with his dad, but one thing he knows above all is that both his parents love him and they always will.
Stanley the stork is upset when his parents divorce and his father goes to live in a separate nest.
A young boy named Alex enjoys the homes of both of his parents who live apart but love Alex very much.
Text and illustrations of dinosaur characters introduce aspects of divorce such as its causes and effects, living with a single parent, spending holidays in two separate households, and adjusting to a stepparent.
After reluctantly talking with her parents about their upcoming divorce, a young girl discovers that there will be some big changes but that their love for her will remain the same. Includes an afterword for parents on helping children through such a change.
Discusses why divorce happens, how to cope with it, and how to deal with difficult feelings as well as friends whose parents are divorced.
On the day his father moves out of the house, Danny's teacher, friends, and family reassure him that his parents' divorce is not his fault.
A young girl tries everything she can think of to keep her parents from getting a divorce, but with the help of her school counselor, she comes to realize that the divorce is not her fault.