Anonymous wrote:
"It's So Amazing" is great for both genders. I think its recommended audience is 7-10 yo olds.
Anonymous wrote:
It's been updated now to reflect modern feminine supplies. Nary a belt in the book.
Anonymous wrote:"My Body, My Self" was great for my 8 year old, who is now 9. I gave it to her to read first, then we went through it together.
And for later - "Lets talk about $-E-X". I confess on this one, I let her read it and just asked if she wanted to talk about it. The only reason I bought it for her was that this year in 3rd grade other kids were beginning to talk about $ex, and she asked. If left to me, I'd have waited until closer to 10.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are You There God? It's Me Margaret
So the OP's daughter can learn about belts for sanitary pads?
Hah! I loved that book but I remember so confused when Margaret was talking about belt!![]()
Anonymous wrote:I read the American Girl book and then promptly returned it. It was very alarmist, it encouraged girls to feel awkward talking to their mothers, it encouraged girls to worry about every little thing. It was as if the book grabbed you by the shoulders and shook you while at the same time screaming in your face, "DON'T PANIC!"
I like What's Happening To Me Now? much, much better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 8 YO likes the American Girl book. She read it cover-to-cover when it arrived and still pulls it out occasionally. It covers other topics, too. When DD had a case of swimmer's ear, she pulled it out and told me what it said about preventing and treating it.
This, in bold, is the case with my daughter too. My 8 yo loved the book for younger girls - there's a book for older girls too.