title: All Birds Have Anxiety
author:  Kathy Hoopmann 
description: K-Gr 3Hoopmann explores the complicated subject of anxiety, including many of its causes and symptoms and different coping mechanisms, in this compact, accessible title. The book is composed of colorful and often humorous photographs of various types of birds, accompanied by simple sentences about day-to-day life with anxiety. For example, a page about feeling nervous in crowds is paired with an image of a large colony of penguins. This lighthearted approach helps make a complex topic child-friendly and easy to understand. Readers are provided with an overview of the daily feelings and challenges associated with apprehension. Suggested solutions are also presented. Hoopmann encourages readers to face what scares them and see it as something that can be managed. By offering an empathetic and relatable look at anxiety, this resource can help promote mental health awareness among children and their families. VERDICT A fine addition to school libraries and guidance counselor offices.Kathryn Justus, Renbrook School, West Hartford, CT
zlib_text: BIRDS OF PARADISE
  
  ANNE MALCOM
  
  Copyright © 2018 by Anne Malcom
  All rights reserved.
  No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and
  retrieval systems, without written permission from the author, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.
  
  CONTENTS
  Agoraphobia
  Birds of Paradise
  Beauty
  Chapter 1
  Chapter 2
  Chapter 3
  Chapter 4
  Chapter 5
  Chapter 6
  Chapter 7
  Chapter 8
  Chapter 9
  Chapter 10
  Chapter 11
  Chapter 12
  Chapter 13
  Chapter 14
  Chapter 15
  Chapter 16
  Chapter 17
  Chapter 18
  Chapter 19
  End.
  Acknowledgments
  About the Author
  Also by Anne Malcom
  
  A GO RA PHO B IA
  Agoraphobia: abnormal fear of being helpless in a situation from which escape may be difficult or
  embarrassing that is often characterized initially by panic attacks or anticipatory anxiety and finally
  by the avoidance of open or public places.
  
  “The people told us that those birds came from the terrestrial paradise, and they call them bolon
  d