A Kids Book About Being an Introvert
By (Author) Amy Taylor
By (author) Josh Maynard
Dorling Kindersley Ltd
DK Children
4th November 2025
United Kingdom
Children
Non Fiction
Childrens / Teenage personal and social topics: Diversity, equality and inclusio
Childrens / Teenage personal and social topics: Self-awareness and self-esteem
Childrens / Teenage personal and social topics: Positive / good mental health
Hardback
64
Width 198mm, Height 261mm
An accessible and empowering book about introversion, designed to inspire thoughtful conversations between kids and grownups. An accessible and empowering conversation starter about being introverted. In a time when it seems like so much depends on small talk and friend count, life can start to feel a little awkward for the introverted kiddos of the world. This book explores the introvert experience from struggles to superpowers, on a mission to affirm those of us who find solace in a bit of silence and solo time. We have a lot to offer the world-and we do it our own way. Meet A Kids Co., a new kind of media company with a collection of beautifully designed books that kickstart challenging, empowering, and important conversations for kids and their grownups.
if you haven't come across the books, A Kid's Book About, they're very clever. They basically distill quite complicated issues into very small amounts of text. And [...] leaves you that space for exploration and discussion. -- Patrice Lawrence, writer-in-residence * BookTrust *
Amy Taylor (she/her) is an Ohio-based writer and storyteller. As a kid, she was a certified chatterbox, but that started to feel like wearing socks 3 sizes too small as she aged into adulthood. Today, she's a proud introvert (and Hufflepuff) who feels most like herself when spending time with her family, rescue dog, and garden. Josh Maynard (he/him) is a designer in Arvada, Colorado, with a focus on creating more accessible web experiences for all. As a lifelong introvert and a dad to 3 (boisterous) tiny humans, he has the incredible challenge of finding much-needed time to recharge his introvert batteries while managing the ever-present to-do list that comes with dad duty.