My Name Is Pixy!
From loud Bo and speedy Zoom to quiet Luli and thoughtful Niko, every friend has their own name, personality and way of playing. As Pixy gets to know them, she discovers that friendship starts by noticing, listening and letting people be themselves.
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£7.90Taxes included
For Parents — A Gentle First Story About Names, Identity and Friendship
“My daughter loved Pixy straight away, but I loved how naturally the story shows that some children are loud, some need space and some like to watch before joining in. It gave us lots to talk about without ever feeling like a lesson.”
Every Name Belongs to Someone
The story gently shows children that learning and using someone’s preferred name is one of the simplest ways to say, “I see you.”
There Is More Than One Way to Play
Pixy does not expect every friend to behave like her. She learns to notice what makes each child comfortable and finds a way to play alongside them.
Big Feelings Are Welcome Too
The story gives young children simple examples of respecting those feelings without turning them into something strange or wrong.
A Little Penguin with a Big Personality
Her humour keeps the story light while giving children a familiar character through whom they can explore friendship, identity and the many ways people can be themselves.
Your Name Belongs in the Story
It gives families an easy opportunity to talk about where names come from, nicknames, favourite names and what makes each child uniquely themselves.
What other parents think:
“My son keeps introducing himself like Pixy now. After reading it, he spent the afternoon saying, ‘Hi, I’m Leo. What’s your name?’ to everyone at the playground. Very sweet and very funny.”
“Simple, warm and surprisingly thoughtful. My four-year-old liked all the different children. I particularly appreciated the idea that saying someone’s name properly matters.”
“Luli is apparently her new best friend. My daughter is quite quiet in busy places and immediately noticed Luli sitting under the tree. She loved seeing a character who enjoys playing quietly too.”
“Funny enough that the message never feels heavy. The fish in Daddy’s shoe got the biggest laugh, but there is a lot underneath the silliness about names, feelings and respecting how other children play.”
“We spent ages on the last page. My little girl drew herself, then made me draw everyone in the family underneath. It turned the book into a whole conversation about our names.”
“A really useful playground book. My son tends to rush straight into other children’s games. Pixy gave us an easy way to talk about watching, asking and giving someone space.”
“Every child gets to be different without being made ‘different’. That was what stood out to me. Nobody needs fixing. Pixy simply learns how each friend likes to play, and then joins them.”
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