![]() ![]() I am an advocate for LGBTQIA+ lit in YA (as most of you probably know), but I also know that there is a need for LGBTQIA+ middle grade lit, and also kid lit. I also think that everyone should read it, so here I have a nifty list just for you, detailing all the reasons why Introducing Teddy should be on your TBR. Introducing Teddy was, in one word: gorgeous. I wish my name was Tilly.’ And Errol says, ‘I don’t care if you’re a girl teddy or a boy teddy! What matters is that you are my friend.’Ī sweet and gentle story about being true to yourself and being a good friend, Introducing Teddy can also help children understand gender identity. Then Thomas the Teddy finally tells Errol what Teddy has been afraid to say: ‘In my heart, I’ve always known that I’m a girl Teddy, not a boy Teddy. One sunny day, Errol finds that Thomas the Teddy is sad, and Errol can’t figure out why. ![]() Whether it’s riding a bike, playing in the tree house, having a tea party or all of the above, every day holds something fun to do together. How: A copy of this novel was provided by Bloomsbury Australia & Allen and Unwin for review.Įrrol and his teddy, Thomas, are best friends who do everything together. What: Introducing Teddy by Jessica Walton & Dougal MacPherson (illustrator) ![]()
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