About this item
Highlights
- A picture book that is designed to help children who are struggling to give up their dummies.
- 3-5 Years
- 8.5" x 8.5" Paperback
- 48 Pages
- Juvenile Fiction, Family
Description
About the Book
A picture book designed to help children who are struggling to give up their dummies.Book Synopsis
A picture book that is designed to help children who are struggling to give up their dummies. Children love it because it's a fabulous fairy story with beautiful illustrations, and parents love it because it enables children to kick their dummy habit once and for all.
This book ALSO tackles the days following the departure of the pacifiers, so parents don't have to worry about a child missing their pacifiers once they've gone.
The book follows the story of a little boy called Ben, who refuses to give up his dummy. Then one night his mother persuades him to leave all his dummies outside his room for the 'Dummy Fairy' to take - (in exchange for a special gift). Ben gets to meet the fairy, who shows him that it IS possible to give up dummies without shedding a single tear. The book uses a fun and imaginative story to teach children why it makes sense to give up dummies, and it also offers up some fun ideas to stop them missing them once they've gone. After reading, parents can simply follow the book at home, and arrange an exciting visit from the Dummy Fairy, to the delight of their child. Ben Gives Up His Dummy provides an easy, fun way for parents to say goodbye to dummies for good.
See also: Bea Gives Up Her Dummy
Review Quotes
Featuring reviews for 'Bea Gives Up Her Dummy', winner of a Prima Baby Award.
"There is no other book quite like this. When reading it to my own dummy dependent daughter, she was swept away by the magic of the fairies. Thanks to this lovely book she knows the dummy fairy will be visiting imminently and is prepared for it." JN2 Magazine
"Bea Gives Up Her Dummy is an enchanting tale featuring magical illustrations. The book acts as a step-by-step preparation for giving up dummies." Bridget Galton, Ham and High Newspaper