Feeling Monster: A Coloring Book for Kids to Explore Everyday Emotions

Help your child explore, name, and express big feelings—one monster at a time!

This coloring book features a total of 26 cute monster characters and is an emotion recognition workbook that helps children express the emotions they felt during the day through color.

Color in monsters with various expressions and shapes, and naturally teach the eight basic emotions (joy, sadness, anger, fear, worry, tiredness, surprise, calmness)!

👧 Who needs this?

Toddlers and young elementary school students aged 3 to 8 years old & children who are not good at expressing their emotions.

💡 Features of this book:

- A total of 26 monsters express eight different emotions with various body movements and expressions.

- Each page includes a space to record the name of the emotion and the date.

- Includes a color guide for emotions (e.g., joy = yellow, worry = gray, etc.)

- Designed to help children develop emotional vocabulary and self-expression by connecting emotions with colors.

❤️ The parents who used this product said the following:

"It became a routine to color one monster every day before bed."
It's become much more natural to talk about my feelings than it used to be.

This playful and thoughtful coloring book features 26 unique monster characters , each representing a different emotional expression. With eight core emotions —happy, sad, angry, scared, worried, tired, surprised, and calm—this book helps young children learn to recognize and express their feelings in a fun and creative way.

👧 Perfect For:

Ages 3 to 8 & Children who struggle to express emotions

💡 Why You'll Love It:

- 26 cute monster designs , each with a unique facial expression and shape

- Covers 8 key feelings that children commonly experience

- Includes a color guide to help children connect feelings to colors (e.g., happy = yellow, worried = gray)

- Builds emotional vocabulary, self-awareness, and creative confidence

❤️ What Parents Are Saying:

Coloring a monster before bedtime has become part of our routine.
My child is learning to say things like "I feel worried" or "I feel calm"—it's amazing to see!