Books for Children and Parents about Bullying
Check out these books to learn more about how to deal with bullying and how to prevent it.
For children ages 4-8:
Talking About Bullying
by Jillian Powell (Steck-Vaughn, 1998)
Ready Freddy: Don't Sit on My Lunch
Ready Freddy Series, by Abby Klein, illustrated by John Mckinley (Blue Sky Press, 2005)
Nobody Knew What to Do: A Story About Bullying
by Becky Ray McCain, illustrated by Todd Leonardo (Albert Whitman & Company, 2001)
For children ages 9-12:
Bullies Are a Pain in the Brain
written and illustrated by Trevor Romain (Free Spirit Publishing, 1997)
Stop Bullying Bobby!: Helping Children Cope With Teasing And Bullying
by Dana Smith-Mansell, illustrated by Suzanne Riggio (New Horizon Press, 2004)
Bullies & Victims: Helping Your Child Through the Schoolyard Battlefield
by Fried, SuEllen and Paula Fried (M. Evans and Co., 1996)
For adults:
Bullying at School: What We Know and What We Can Do
by Dan Olweus (Blackwell, 1993)
Odd Girl Out: The Hidden Culture of Aggression in Girls
by Rachel Simmons (Harcourt, Inc., 2002)
The Bully, the Bullied, and the Bystander: From Preschool to High School—How Parents and Teachers Can Help Break the Cycle of Violence
by Barbara Coloroso (Collins, 2004)
Girl Wars: 12 Strategies That Will End Female Bullying
by Cheryl Dellasega and Charisse Nixon (Fireside, 2003)
Feedback:
Do you have a favorite book about bullying that you would like to recommend to others? Send us your recommendations in the box below and we will share some of your responses.
Do you have a favorite book about bullying that you would like to recommend to others? Send us your recommendations in the box below and we will share some of your responses.
March 2006
More on GreatSchools.net
- Parents: Get Up to Speed on the FAQs of Cyber Bullying
- What You Can Do to Stamp Out Bullying
- Book Nook: Kindergarten Adventure Books
- Book Nook: First-Grade Book Recommendations from the 2005 Children's Choices
- Book Nook: Second-Grade Recommendations from PBS Bookfinder
- Book Nook: Third-Grade Recommendations from a Professor of Education








