angry dragon
The simple, bold illustrations give shape to the power that emotions have to overwhelm and transform us, and vividly bring to life the angry dragon that lurks inside us all. [1]
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Most adults have learned to control their anger, but children can be overwhelmed by the fury of their feelings. [1]
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A young boy is sometimes so angry that he becomes a dragon, turning red, spitting out angry words, and destroying everything in his path, but later he turns back into a boy and can feel his parents’ love again. [1]
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When a little boy hears “no” from his mother one time too many, he feels his anger rising. [...] It burns and builds, finally turning him into a giant dragon that destroys everything in its path. [...] 2004 (orig.2003), Clarion Books/Houghton Mifflin Company, Ages 3 to 7. [...] At the happy ending, the boy holds a toy dragon, glad that he can tell his parents that he loves them too, but a real dragon can’t. [...] But when he finally cries, it “puts out the fire;” he can feel their hugs and he’s a boy again, secure in their love. [...] Nothing is safe: not toys or stuffed animals-not even Mom and Dad. [...] The use of typefaces of varying sizes adds evocative power to the compelling paintings. [...] The gestures and postures of the characters need no details to convey the story. [1]
Sources:
[1] Angry Dragon | Barnes & Noble.com
[2] Angry Dragon