Books with title An Imaginary Friend

Samantha and Tracy have been best friends since kindergarten, but now that Tracy has gotten over her shyness and made new friends, Samantha is feeling left out. This is nothing compared to how she feels when a strange girl named Jessica tells Samantha that she’s actually an imaginary friend. Tracy has outgrown Samantha, and it’s time for Samantha to help another child who needs her. But will Samantha be able to move on and fulfill her duty as an imaginary friend?

The whimsical "autobiography" of an imaginary friend who doesn't know he's imaginary - perfect for fans of The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane and Toy Story Jacques Papier has the sneaking suspicion that everyone except his sister Fleur hates him. Teachers ignore him when his hand is raised in class, he is never chosen for sports teams, and his parents often need to be reminded to set a place for him at the dinner table. But he is shocked when he finally learns the truth: He is Fleur's imaginary friend! When he convinces Fleur to set him free, he begins a surprising, touching, and always funny quest to find himself - to figure out who Jacques Papier truly is, and where he belongs. Listeners will fall in love with Jacques's sweet, quirky voice as he gives them a look at life from an incredible new perspective.

Wendy is a lonely little girl whose only friend is imaginary and invisible to her classmates and mom. At least she has her two dogs, Max and Nova who talk to her just like people. But her invisible friend and her pets are determined to help Wendy make friends in the real world with two of her classmates. Wendy just wants to play in her daydream world, but with a little encouragement from Max and Nova, she decides to approach her classmates. Wendy makes new friends but finds herself in the middle of a conflict between them, and everything goes wrong. Can Wendy figure out how to live in the real world with everybody else?

Eleven-year-old Jack thought he had outgrown his imaginary friend, George―until his dad also disappears from his life. His mom's bipolar disorder isn't being properly treated, so while in the throes of a manic episode, she ditches Jack with his aunt, uncle, and cousins. Jack decides that only George can help him figure out where people go when others stop believing in them―and how Jack can put his family back together. Meanwhile, the imaginary George―half-walrus, half-human, all magic―has a problem of his own: with nobody to believe in him, he is slowly disappearing. Rejoining Jack is his only hope for survival. Or is it?

Diana is a not-very common 17 year-old girl who happens to be very particular. She doesn´t have a lot of friends. Diana has the common teenagers problems, boys, ex girlfriends, mean classmates, and as most of the girls, she´s got a best friend. He is a boy and he is the only one who understands her issues. They are so close that she sometimes thinks that he reads her mind. Everything she thinks, everything she wants it seems that he already know even before she opens her mouth. Join Diana´s adventures with her uncommon friend and find out how the inseparable friends find love.

This book will help your child cope with fear of monsters before bedtimeWill help him sleep better and pleasant with good thoughtsCelio, Danny's imaginary friend, takes him to an inside journey Into the powers hidden in Danny himselfSo Danny 4th year with his imaginary friend Celio,Can overcome the fear alone, and even teaches his friends how to do it all aloneThis book is important for every child who goes to sleep at night,And any parent who wants to empower his child so he could sleep with a smile and without fear

Jacques Papier thinks that everyone hates him. After all, teachers ignore him when he raises his hand in class, nobody ever picks him for sports teams, and his sister, Fleur, keeps having to remind their parents to set a place for him at the dinner table. But then Jacques discovers an uncomfortable truth: He is NOT Fleur's brother; he's her imaginary friend! And so begins Jacques' quest for identity … what do you do when you realise that the only reason you exist is because of someone else's imagination? The whimsical "autobiography" of an imaginary friend who doesn't know he's imaginary - perfect for fans of Toy Story, The Imaginary and Moone Boy.

Having worked extensively in my practice with survivors of sexual molestation, I know how frighteningly alone they often feel with the shame that is their secret. This book offers permission and encouragement to reveal that secret, which in turn provides the opportunity to move from shame to healing. Congratulations to the authors for helping to break the devastating silence. —Judy Justin, M.A., L.M.F.T., Fallbrook, CA ___________________________________________________________________ The book, My Imaginary Friend, tells the story of a seven-year-old girl by the name of Kathann. Kathann is an innocent child with a wonderful and creative imagination. Her creativity helps her face the terrible secret that she is a victim of sexual abuse. Through Kathann’s imagination, she meets Becky, a young girl who encourages her to confront the secret and face her fears of sharing the secret with an adult. Told from a child’s perspective, the story is a wonderful tool to help children gain the courage to speak out when they find themselves molested or abused by an adult. In a supportive and gentle dialogue, the authors raise important issues of trust and fears about the results of telling. The well-crafted illustrations that accompany the story will help children follow Kathann’s journey of taking the first step toward survival and healing. Kathann is a young girl faced with dealing with the terrible secret of being a victim of molestation. Through the eyes and imagination of Kathann, children who are victims of abuse will learn from Kathann’s experience that they have the ability to conquer their pain and fears and take that crucial step of telling an adult. Unfortunately, there are many child predators in society. With a comfortable and easy to read story of strength and encouragement, My Imaginary Friend not only benefits children who are victims of abuse, but will also help other children speak out if something bad happens to them. My Imaginary Friend teaches children that they have the strength to tell an adult when someone hurts them. It is also a wonderful way for parents to discuss the topic with their children without scaring them. The book would be a great addition to libraries. —Tracy Roberts, Write Field Services In My Imaginary Friend, seven-year-old Kathann has a big secret—one she tries never to think about. Kathann likes to do is daydream that she is a princess whose father protects her from ever being hurt. She escapes into this same daydream whenever her step dad comes into her room late at night. A girl appears who only Kathann can see. At first Kathann is surprised and uncertain until she learns this girl is a friend—and that she understands Kathann's secret. With her new friend's encouragement, Kathann finally lets her secret be known.