Ten-year-old Daniel feels lost and confused after the death of his beloved mother. But when he finds a mysterious glowing key at her grave, a whole new world of possibilities is unlocked.
Join siblings Daniel and Emily as they learn that just because you feel alone in loss, doesn't mean you are,
and unlock a new adventure that might just be the thing to mend their broken hearts.
"Grief Squad: Mom's Sky touched my heart and soul. It reveals grief from the young person's point of view, shows meaningful ways to cope and validates all emotions. It points to but doesn't shy away from the tension in relationships after a loss. This book shares the humanness of both being with loss and moving forward simultaneously. It gives a voice to those thoughts inside our grieving minds, allowing the reader to connect easily no matter their situation.
It's a book for all ages to feel the stages of grief, honour their loved ones and experience a new way of living. Grief Squad: Mom's Sky also engages the reader in adventure, offering hope and fun and setting the stage for more. Well done!" Suzanne Conroy
"This was a great book! It captured so many emotions that children will go through with grief. Such a great resource to have and share! Having it set as a comic book is so captivating for young readers! Can't wait to see what's next in the series!!" Sabrina
"This is a great grief resource for the bereaved, especially children and teens. There is a lot of grief wisdom within the story. I look forward to reading more of these and seeing what kind of adventures the children go on." Dr Joshua Black
"One of the things we all have in common is grieving. Our lives are punctuated by the loss of friends and family members. The time of grieving seems to depend on the degree of attachment. It always seems sadder when young people die, but it's never easy, in part because we don't understand death, and never will.
Grief Squad will be useful to all those who have to deal with attachment and loss, either personally or professionally - i.e. everyone." Ted Byrne
