"While his sister tries everything to help, a young boy isn't sure why he can't stop crying"--Provided by publisher.

"When Mario asks his mother why we cry, her answer comes in sweet imagery. She speaks of grey storm clouds, locked boxes and a vast ocean. She explains that we cry for many reasons -- sometimes we cry because we're sad. Other times we cry because we're lonely. Often we cry because we're frustrated. And through all these emotions, our tears can calm us, heal us and help us grow. Vivid illustrations and lyrical prose combine perfectly in this sensitive,...

As they walk to his new school, a frightened Levi and his father learn that it is okay for big boys to cry.

Frieda and Boffo Clown's baby cries loudly, all the time, no matter what his parents and the other circus performers do to calm him down and keep him quiet.

Mr. and Mrs. Bear and the other forest animals despair of ever getting Baby Bear to stop crying and go to sleep, but Small Bear knows just how to solve the problem.

As his fifth birthday party approaches, Little Rabbit decides to invite only those friends who are also too old to cry until he learns that others of all ages weep for all sorts of reasons.

Albert's favorite tree won't stop crying. What can be the matter? How can the bear cheer up his old friend? A funny and charming picture book about making friends in the most unexpected places

Izzie learns to help with her new baby brother as her parents explain what it means each time he cries, but when both of her parents run out of ideas, it is up to Izzie to stop his tears.

"Milton has a wonderful life. He loves his pasture. He loves smelling the flowers and eating homemade ice cream, of which he has an endless supply. Milton should be the happiest bull in the world. But he isn't. He cries. A LOT. He cries when he feels sad, obviously. And also when he feels happy. And nervous. And frustrated and embarrassed and... well, you name it. Milton's friends are flummoxed by his tears. So he tries to toughen up and becomes...

"In an attempt to cheer up a sad-looking worm, a narrator makes things worse by causing the worm to cry. But in the process of trying to make the sobbing worm feel better, the narrator starts to think of the various ways tears can be used productively"--Provided by publisher.