Be Kind is a gentle and heart-warming story from the Mr. Men & Little Miss series that teaches children about the power of kindness, empathy, and making good choices. Through the familiar and fun characters like Mr Happy, Little Miss Giggles, and Mr Mean, this story helps young readers understand that being kind not only helps others—it also makes us feel happier inside.
This book is ideal for early years and primary-aged children, and can be used in classrooms, at home, or in emotional wellbeing sessions to support learning about feelings, social behaviour, and positive relationships.
What’s Inside This Story About Kindness?
A relatable and engaging storyline – Mr Happy and Little Miss Giggles help Mr Mean learn that kindness makes a big difference, even through small actions
Examples of kindness in everyday life – Holding the door open, helping someone in need, including others in play, and saying sorry
Easy-to-understand messages about emotions – Children learn how unkindness affects others and that kindness brings joy and connection
Fun and familiar characters – Makes it easier for children to understand social situations and reflect on their own choices
Simple activities and reading tips – Includes kindness-themed tasks like giving compliments, redrawing Little Miss Sunshine’s flowers, and discussion prompts for families
How Can the Story Be Used?
In early years and KS1 classrooms – A great story for circle time, PSHE lessons, or themed weeks about kindness or friendship
At home with families – Encourages conversations about how to be kind, when it is difficult, and how kindness feels
In therapy or emotional literacy work – Supports discussions about emotions, self-awareness, and how to treat others with respect
With children who struggle with behaviour or social skills – Helps model kind behaviour in a fun, light-hearted way
Alongside kindness trackers or emotion worksheets – Reinforces social-emotional learning through story and activities
This kindness story for children reminds us that even small actions—like helping a friend, saying hello, or giving a compliment—can make a big difference. It helps children explore feelings, learn about empathy, and grow into kind, thoughtful individuals.
