General | Death of a Grandparent | Death of a Parent | Death of Other Relatives | Death of a Friend | Death of a Pet |
155.937 RIC Losing Someone You
Love: When a Brother or Sister Dies. Elizabeth Richter. Ages 10 & up.
Sixteen young people ages ten to twenty four recall their emotions when a
sibling died. This book is helpful for parents and other adults as well as young
people.
155.937 BRE When I Die, Will I
Get Better? Joeri and Piet Breebaart. Ages 4-7.
A six-year-old boy tries to come to terms with the death of his younger brother
by creating a story about rabbit brothers that closely parallels his own
experiences.
155.937 MAP On the Wings of a Butterfly: a Story
about Life and Death. Marilyn Maple. Ages 5-12.
Lisa, a child dying of cancer, finds comfort and support in her friendship with
a caterpillar preparing for transformation into a monarch butterfly.
A Little Bit of Rob. Barbara J.
Turner. Ages 4-8.
After Rob's death, his parents and younger sister find that taking their boat
out crabbing and handling his old sweatshirt allow them to come to terms with
his memory.
Molly’s Rosebush. Janice Cohn. Ages
4-8.
When the new baby they've been expecting is stillborn, Molly and her family find
different ways to express their feelings and comfort each other.
Stacey Had A Little Sister. Wendie
C. Old. Ages 3-7.
Stacy has mixed feelings about her new sister Ashley, but when the baby dies of
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, Stacy is sad and misses her.
That Summer. Tony Johnston. Ages
5-9.
A boy remembers the last summer with his dying brother and the quilt they sewed
full of memories and love.
Mick Harte Was Here. Barbara Park.
Ages 8-12.
Thirteen-year-old Phoebe recalls her younger brother Mick’s death in a bicycle
accident and the changes it brings in her family.
A Summer to Die. Lois Lowry. Ages
11-14.
Thirteen-year-old Meg envies her sister's beauty and popularity. Her feelings
don't make it any easier for her to cope with Molly's strange illness and
eventual death from leukemia.
Zink. Cheryl Bennett. Ages 9-14.
With the help of a trio of zebras from the Serengeti, sixth-grader Becky faces
her battle with leukemia, her family's fears for her, and
the possibility that she might die.