Spilly Willy: The boy who spills everything, everywhere, and anytime. (Children Books on Life and Behavior). Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Spilly Willy: The boy who spills everything, everywhere, and anytime. (Children Books on Life and Behavior)

Welcome to Mr. Nate Books! Spilly Willy is the 3rd book launched and in Fall 2019. Spilly Willy book provides the comical characteristics of kids spilling a lot of things in their life, especially secrets. Everyone reading the book gets to loudly shout "Willy" throughout each page of the book, creating a fun reading environment. The book reveals reminds us that kids spill, and when we train kids in life, we learn to train them how to handle things in life and no matter what, they will be loved. Kids grow up to be adults and helping them learn how to handle life, especially in what they say, is important. Kids are the recipients of training, and with good training, they learn to love like they are loved. The book further provides adults, parents, and teachers the moment to review with their kids on how to handle secrets. It can be really difficult for kids to know when and how to share something and their discernment and discretion begin at an early age. What a great opportunity to use a book to laugh and review with them on what and when to say things! BOOK DESCRIPTION: Cringe together as Willy accidentally spills everything in his life, eventually embarrassing his mom! The lovable boy tries to help, but often he messes up and creates awkward moments for his family and strangers. Join the loving people in Willy's life in shouting "Willy" after each spill. What then is the secret he spills at the end that makes his mom shockingly yell, "Willy?" HOW TO USE THE BOOK: Spilly Willy is a great book for parents, grandparents, guardians, and teachers to reveal that kids (even adults) spill throughout their life as well as learning how not to spill, including certain secrets. Some accidents can be prevented, but no matter the situation, the bigger people get to love the younger even during the accidents of life since they are worth it. The book intentionally leaves the discussion up to responsible adults to train their kids (or grandkids) on when, where, and who to not spill secrets. Some secrets are never to be secrets, and other secrets deal with healthy principles of life like discernment, discretion, patience, love, etc. What a great time in life to train up children in how they are to rightly and lovingly treat others as they grow up to be adults in a world in great need of love and truth. Clean up the spills with the kids, and show them what it means to be loved even when something goes wrong.