anger

"Die-cut pages feature a sapling that grows into a flowering tree with each turn of the page as kindness is spread"--Amazon.

Keya is so angry at her little brother, Nate, that when her best friend Hooper tries to help she lashes out, then must get past his anger to ask forgiveness.

Karate is the most important thing in Aliyah s life. It allows her to fight - and she s good at that. It also makes her feel like a winner. Nothing is more important to Aliyah than taking down an opponent, especially if it s her main rival, Suma. Things soon change with the arrival of a new student, Zoya, who also happens to be Suma s little sister. Aliyah sees something familiar in Zoya - an anger and aggression that reminds Aliyah of herself. Upon the request of Suma, and with the approval of the sensei, Aliyah agrees to train Zoya. Through their training, she helps Zoya control her anger but also manages to learn a valuable lesson of her own - winning isn t everything.

When Liv Sutcliffe's hair-trigger temper gets her tossed off her beloved soccer team and alienates her best friend, Liv realizes that she has to do something about her anger issues; so she takes a class in mindfulness and ends up coaching her teacher's son, Damien, in soccer moves--but will her efforts at anger management be successful enough get her reinstated before the big game?.

"Women are furious, and we're not keeping it to ourselves any longer. We're expected to be composed and compliant, but in a world that would strip us of our rights, disparage our contributions, and deny us a seat at the table of authority, we're no longer willing to quietly seethe behind tight smiles. We're ready to burn it all down"--OCLC.

"Gus's life is about one thing--swimming. And he knows that the only coach in town who can get him to the Olympics is Coach Marks. So it seems like a simple plan: convince Coach Marks to train him, and everything from there on in is just hard work. But there are a few complications. For one thing, Coach Marks was Danny's coach. Danny, Gus's brother, committed suicide after failing to make the national swimming team--a big step on the way to the Olympics. And for another, Gus and Danny didn't exactly get along; Gus never liked living in Danny's shadow. In this . . . novel about the punishing and the healing nature of sports, Gus's rage threatens to swallow him at every turn. He's angry at his brother, his mother, his coach--even himself. But as he works toward his goal and through his feelings, Gus does everything he can to channel this burning intensity into excelling at the sport that he and Danny both loved, and finds solace in the water"--OCLC.

A seachild helps an octopus gain control over his emotions after he wakes to find his seashell rock garden in disarray and completely loses his temper.

"[This book] helps emergent readers recognize the emotion of anger and the actions that define it while providing them with a . . . nonfiction reading experience"--Provided by publisher.

"A picture book that explores emotions, like anger and sadness, and reminds the reader that these aren't feelings to run away from, but instead to help each other through"--Provided by the publisher.

"Tired of missing out on good things because he is the smallest and youngest in his family, Ravi turns into a tiger and gets what he wants with a great roar"--Provided by publisher.