"I Am Not Angry, I Am Abby" ? A Mysterious and Heartfelt Story of Friendship, Truth, and Discovery
Natalie is a curious 9-year-old girl living an ordinary life?until she meets Abby. Abby is beautiful, mysterious, and a little strange. She doesn't talk much, doesn't smile often, and always seems angry. But when people ask her why, she simply replies, "I'm not angry, I'm Abby!"
While everyone avoids Abby, Natalie sees something different and decides to be her friend. What begins as a quiet friendship turns into a powerful journey when Natalie invites Abby to her birthday party... and uncovers a mind-blowing truth about the world.
🌟 What is Abby hiding? 🌟 Why is she always angry? 🌟 What shocking secret does Natalie discover?
This captivating children's chapter book is filled with mystery, emotion, imagination, and the power of seeing beyond the surface. Perfect for young readers ages 7?10, this story teaches empathy, emotional intelligence, friendship, and courage.
✨ A magical, thought-provoking tale that blends realism with fantasy ✨ Great for bedtime, classroom reading, and family discussions ✨ Helps children understand feelings, identity, and perspective ✨ Perfect for fans of quirky characters and big ideas
Step into the strange and unforgettable world of Abby and Natalie?a place where feelings have power, and truth changes everything.
Happy reading! Happy parenting!
Autorentext
S.Y.Turner is a storyteller and author with a journalism and medical background. She also studied philosophy at the City University of London. She wrote her first poem when she was only eight. She produced many poems, short stories, plays for screen and stage, and over 60 fiction books for children and young adults. She loves kids and strives to educate and entertain them with her fantastically fun stories. And yes, she, too, was in love with Dr. Seuss's stories when she was little. And yes, she, too, read every volume of Harry Potter and admires J.K.Rowling as a children's book writer. S.Y.Turner is a strong advocate of correct parenting and mental health. Because she believes "It is easier to build strong children than repairing broken adults," just as Frederick Douglass once said. Hence, her stories aim to build strong kids with invincible spirits.