Creepy Mr. Snake - A Jungle Tale
In this memorable children’s tale, we learn of three friends – Monkey, Toucan, and Frog – who want to play in the jungle in peace. But there’s one thing in their way: the ominous Mr. Snake, who makes them feel uncomfortable as they go about their day. This story imparts a valuable lesson that young readers can take forward into their daily lives: if something feels off, it’s important to address the issue before it escalates.
This fun-rhyming illustrated book is a good visual tool to start the conversation with kids about speaking up when they feel uncomfortable and unsafe. Our goal is to help parents teach their kids about child abuse in a manner that's age-appropriate. Share this meaningful story with your friends and family.
5 star rating with Focus Group participants
100% will recommend the book to others
Story Synopsis
In this memorable children’s tale, we learn of three friends - Monkey, Toucan and Frog - who want to play in the jungle in peace. But there’s one thing in their way: the ominous Mr. Snake, who makes them feel uncomfortable as they go about their day. This cautionary tale is delicately crafted to be serious but non-threatening. It reminds us all that it is never too early to teach and empower children to speak their minds when they feel uncomfortable and unsafe.
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What People Are Saying
“ It teaches a very important lesson with characters children will enjoy.”
— Ilse K., School Speech & Language Pathologist (K-6)
“ I think the colors and different types of animals would appeal to children, but it also has a good safety message for readers. Additionally the rhyming is a good early reader concept that they can practice throughout. ”
— Casey P., Federal Policy Analyst for Early Childhood
“ It is an important topic that should be openly discussed and raise awareness.”
— Desiree A., School Counselor
“This story would be a great conversation starter with children.”
— Araceli L., Educator (Kinder)
“ This book allows us to gently chip away at the discussion of child sexual abuse without stripping away the innocence of young minds. It serves as a gateway for future discussions.”
— Marianne M., Registered Nurse
“ It's a solid story to have parents or educators read to children for prevention. Perhaps the children haven't already experienced abuse, but this could increase their sense of safety.”
— Karin D., Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist