I Miss You, Papa

Kids, My Family, My Feelings, My Friends, Social Issues
Cover of the book I Miss You, Papa by Sharon Jones-Scaife, Coffee Creek Media Group
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Sharon Jones-Scaife ISBN: 9781732686724
Publisher: Coffee Creek Media Group Publication: September 3, 2018
Imprint: Coffee Creek Media Group Language: English
Author: Sharon Jones-Scaife
ISBN: 9781732686724
Publisher: Coffee Creek Media Group
Publication: September 3, 2018
Imprint: Coffee Creek Media Group
Language: English

An Inspirational Story of Love and Loss
 

Every other weekend, Rihanna spends with Mema and Papa at their house. With Papa, they enjoy spending time together watching girly movies and cartoons, eating ice cream (sometimes in Papa’s bed), riding bikes, blowing bubbles and reading books. And occasionally, even the aunts, uncles and cousins come to visit for even more fun.

Then one day Rihanna’s mom pulls Rihanna and her little brother, Deshawn to her and tell them, “Papa is gone. Papa died from lung cancer. Papa is in heaven, no longer with us.” Rihanna realizes that she will never hear Papa call her “baby girl” again and she will never be able to do any of the fun things with Papa again.

In a state of confusion, fear and worry, Rihanna begins to question why. Why did Papa die? Why did he die from cancer? What is cancer? Is that why Papa didn’t look like himself? What is a funeral? Why can’t Papa come home with us after the funeral? Soon, Rihanna’s worry turns to losing other loved ones. Will Mema die next?

Even though the adults answer her many questions and reassure her that everyone else is okay, Rihanna creates the “Pretend Game” to help her cope with the pain of losing Papa and to help her keep the cherished memories of Papa deep in her heart.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

An Inspirational Story of Love and Loss
 

Every other weekend, Rihanna spends with Mema and Papa at their house. With Papa, they enjoy spending time together watching girly movies and cartoons, eating ice cream (sometimes in Papa’s bed), riding bikes, blowing bubbles and reading books. And occasionally, even the aunts, uncles and cousins come to visit for even more fun.

Then one day Rihanna’s mom pulls Rihanna and her little brother, Deshawn to her and tell them, “Papa is gone. Papa died from lung cancer. Papa is in heaven, no longer with us.” Rihanna realizes that she will never hear Papa call her “baby girl” again and she will never be able to do any of the fun things with Papa again.

In a state of confusion, fear and worry, Rihanna begins to question why. Why did Papa die? Why did he die from cancer? What is cancer? Is that why Papa didn’t look like himself? What is a funeral? Why can’t Papa come home with us after the funeral? Soon, Rihanna’s worry turns to losing other loved ones. Will Mema die next?

Even though the adults answer her many questions and reassure her that everyone else is okay, Rihanna creates the “Pretend Game” to help her cope with the pain of losing Papa and to help her keep the cherished memories of Papa deep in her heart.

More books from Social Issues

Cover of the book Bad Hair Day by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Three Quarters Dead by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Wofür die Worte fehlen by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Mops Eisenfaust by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Auburn A Positive Christian Bed Time Story by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book As Long as We Both Shall Live by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Gross Pig: The Farm - The Ocean and The Cave by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Fang by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Prom and Party Etiquette by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Rollo in Holland by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book The Corps of the Bare-Boned Plane by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Noah and Logan Learn To Share by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Dead Dog in the Still of the Night by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book Common Ground by Sharon Jones-Scaife
Cover of the book The Law is (Not) for Kids by Sharon Jones-Scaife
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy