Description
- ISBN-13: 9781781128817
- Publisher: Barrington Stoke Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 188 gr
- ISBN-10: 1781128812
- Publisher Date: 01 Oct 2019
- Height: 263 mm
- No of Pages: 32
- Spine Width: 5 mm
- Width: 253 mm
Availability: In Stock
It’s a NoMoney Day
SKU: 9781781128817
Original price was: ₹550.00.₹412.50Current price is: ₹412.50.
It’s a No-Money Day by Kate Milner poignantly portrays a mother and daughter navigating life below the poverty line. Through the child’s innocent eyes, readers witness the harsh realities of food insecurity, coupled with unwavering love and resilience. This moving story by the award-winning author of “My Name is Not Refugee” sensitively explores the significance of food banks in supporting vulnerable communities. Experience the strength of family bonds amidst adversity in this essential read, suitable for ages [Insert age range here]. ISBN: 9781781128817
5 in stock
Description
Reviews (25)
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Ankit Parsoya –
It’s a conversation starter. I’m glad we read it.
Vishal Kumar –
My child and I had a good conversation after reading this. Important but sad.
Harsh Pratap Singh Rathore –
This book is a gentle introduction to a tough topic. Well done.
Om Satish Pingle –
This book opened my eyes. I had no idea so many people struggle this way.
Matsa Sai Sureshkumar –
Not the happiest read, but a very important one. It sparked meaningful discussion.
Rohit Soni –
The illustrations are beautiful, but the subject matter is quite depressing.
Sachdev Darshit Manishkumar –
It’s a valuable resource for teaching empathy.
Aniket Mulmule –
Very moving. Prepare to have a heartfelt conversation with your children.
Mahak –
A powerful story about resilience. Beautifully illustrated.
Akshat Chourasia –
A bit too preachy for my taste, but the heart is in the right place.
Sourav Bhola –
It made me cry. A necessary book for understanding food insecurity.
Manish Kumar –
I found it a little too simplistic. The message is good, but the story felt rushed.
Niharika Motwani –
Difficult subject matter, handled with sensitivity. I recommend it.
Priyanshu Singh –
I wasn’t a huge fan of the art style, but the story is undeniably powerful.
Arushi Chadha –
A necessary read for every family. It’s a reminder to be grateful.
Aditya Raj Basistha –
Heartbreaking but hopeful. My child asked great questions after.
Soumen Mondal –
A must-read for fostering empathy. My kids understood the message clearly.
Ayush Tyagi –
My child and I were both deeply moved by this story.
Tejaswi Satya Sai Raj Mosa –
Important topic. Glad to have read this with my children.
Arpit Jain –
Left me feeling a bit hopeless, to be honest. It’s good, but very sad.
Ankit Patel –
A touching story, but a bit too heavy for very young children. Milner handles a difficult topic with grace.
Ashutosh Singh –
Eye-opening. It really made us think about families struggling.
Ankush –
It’s a bit bleak, but realistic. I appreciate the author tackling such issues.
Pratibha Singh –
A touching and important book about poverty.
Prashant Kumar Yadav –
Good for older kids, perhaps. Younger ones might find it confusing and sad.