21.03.2020 Views

(English) Coronavirus Isn’t a Prince (or Princess)

Coronavirus isn’t a Prince (or Princess). This children’s book dives into the mind of a seven-year-old boy. The story explores the symptoms of Coronavirus and how a child might be interpreting having to stay at home. He talks about new routines and cleaning habits, and even new challenges: how to wash your hands properly while singing your favorite song. Using his imagination (and eyes), the child shares the feeling of giving a round of applause for health-workers through his window. He pictures Coronavirus in a castle, also not having to go to school. For him, Coronavirus is someone new that has come into our lives, someone the grown-ups can’t stop talking about. A story by María Coco Artwork by Sara Ramírez Coordination and proofreading by María R. Coco Translation into English by Alejandra Sanz Godoy Edited and proofread by Gwenydd Jones

Coronavirus isn’t a Prince (or Princess). This children’s book dives into the mind of a seven-year-old boy. The story explores the symptoms of Coronavirus and how a child might be interpreting having to stay at home. He talks about new routines and cleaning habits, and even new challenges: how to wash your hands properly while singing your favorite song. Using his imagination (and eyes), the child shares the feeling of giving a round of applause for health-workers through his window. He pictures Coronavirus in a castle, also not having to go to school. For him, Coronavirus is someone new that has come into our lives, someone the grown-ups can’t stop talking about.
A story by María Coco
Artwork by Sara Ramírez
Coordination and proofreading by María R. Coco
Translation into English by Alejandra Sanz Godoy
Edited and proofread by Gwenydd Jones

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If you feel scared, talk to Mom and Dad about it.<br />

They’ll understand and they’ll explain what’s going on.<br />

It’s n<strong>or</strong>mal to be scared.<br />

Being at home all day means we can do a whole host of<br />

things. Maybe it’s time to help with the cleaning, learn how<br />

to tie your shoes, <strong>or</strong> even figure out what your fav<strong>or</strong>ite pizza<br />

flav<strong>or</strong> is!<br />

If you get a s<strong>or</strong>e throat <strong>or</strong> headache, tell Mom and Dad.<br />

They’ll always take care of you.<br />

And, if you get b<strong>or</strong>ed, dive into your books. Just pick one<br />

and read it. Books are the do<strong>or</strong> to so many different w<strong>or</strong>lds.<br />

AND EVERYTHING<br />

WILL BE ALL RIGHT<br />

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