Jess is excited to start her new school and she soon makes friends.
But it's not long before one friendship makes her feel uncomfortable.
Feeling trapped and alone, Jess isn't happy.
Can she figure out a way to ask for the help she needs?
Parents & Teachers: Downloadable resources included
To help start the conversation about healthy and unhealthy friendships, there are some free resources which can be used at home or in group settings.
Purchase Link - https://author.to/jennifergilmour
Jennifer has listened to her readers and has grown a digital community to support discussions around domestic abuse online. Starting with her Twitter Chat which opened late 2017 #AbuseTalk, this developed into an online forum in 2018. In 2019, Jennifer launched a podcast which include interviews with those in the sector and gives followers the opportunity to ask burning questions.
Recently Jennifer has released her first children’s book The Funky Frecks which is about healthy friendships in the hope that this educates children on the signs of an unhealthy friendship, a preventative for possible future abusive relationships. It is backed by 4 different CIC’s and has a resource pack for teachers and parents.
Most Informative Blogger Award 2018 (Bloggers Bash Annual Awards)
UK & European Award for using Social Media for Good 2019 (Social Day: Social Media Marketing Awards)
#SBS Winner 2020 (Theo Paphitis)
Jennifer says: “Together we are Louder”.
Social Media Links – Find all links here: https://linktr.ee/jenlgilmour
Website- https://jennifergilmour.com/
The Funky Frecks
Written By Jennifer Gilmour
Review By Heidi Lynn’s Book Reviews
First, I want to thank Jennifer Gilmour and Rachel’s Random Resources for providing me with this book so I can bring you this review.
WOW!! Jennifer Gilmour’s The Funky Frecks totally blew me away, exceeding all expectations! I absolutely adored everything about this book from its relatable characters, detailed graphics, and many multiple valuable life lessons shared in this book. This would be a great book to read with your child as it would open the gates of communication.
Jennifer shares some great resources for parents, teachers, community workers, children and youth workers at the end of the book.
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