anger

"Before that awful Saturday, Molly used to be inseparable from her brother, Hank, and his best friend, Tray. The indoor climbing accident that left Hank with a traumatic brain injury filled Molly with anger. While she knows the accident wasn't Tray's fault, she will never forgive him for being there and failing to stop the damage. But she can't forgive herself for not being there either. Determined to go on the trio's postgraduation hike of the Pacific Crest Trail, even without Hank, Molly packs her bag. But when her parents put Tray in charge of looking out for her, she is stuck backpacking with the person who incites her easy anger. Despite all her planning, the trail she'll walk has a few more twists and turns ahead. . . ."--Publisher.

"This book [may] help young readers recognize and comprehend the feeling of anger through relatable situations and examples"--Provided by publisher.

Mei reminds the reader that feelings are complicated, relatable, and totally normal--specifically anger.

"Riley is babysitting a grumpy toddler, and with Anger at the control panel, she grows more and more frustrated. Luckily, Joy, Sadness, and the other emotions from Disney and Pixar's Inside Out are there to help Anger think of strategies to cool his hot head, and help Riley calm down a tantrum throwing toddler with those same strategies!"--Provided by publisher.

"Sometimes Buddy feels like hot lava, but through breathing techniques and stepping away, he figures out how to stay cool"--Provided by publisher.

Angelfish feels very angry when she knocks into Whale's big tail and her painting is ruined. Is there anything she can do to feel better?.

"Early readers will learn to recognize and comprehend feeling angry through relatable situations and examples"--Provided by publisher.

Aliyah loves karate more than anything, especially when she gets a chance to do a takedown on her main rival, Suma. Then a new student, Zoya, arrives and she just so happens to be Suma's little sister. Aliyah recognizes a kind of anger and aggression in Zoya that she once had in herself and takes her under her wing.

It should have been a night of triumph for Alix's hockey team. But her mean teammate Lindsay decided to start up with her usual rude comments and today Alix, who usually tries to control her anger, let it finally run free. Alix lashes out and before she knows it, her coach is dragging her off Lindsay, and the invitation to the Canada National Women's U18 Team's summer camp is on the line. She needs to learn how to control this anger, and she is sure Ezra, the popular and poised theater kid from her grade is the answer. So she asks for his help. But as they hang out and start to get closer, Alix learns that there is more to Ezra than the cool front he puts on. And that maybe this friendship could become something more.

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.