Fufu? Noo noo? Minky? Nicknames are all very well, but if you want your child to know the right names for their body parts, this book can help. Do you get stuck for words when asked questions like, "How does the baby get out?" Tricky, right? Let me help you find the answers. Looking back, do you wish you more information about your body growing up? Do you want your daughter's experience of learning about her body to be different from yours? This book covers lots of information in an easy-to-read way about how bodies change. "Every time my kids have a question I run and get the book out again and again." (Erin, mum of two daughters) Designed with younger readers in mind. There are fun actions on every page to keep them interested and the pictures look like real children, rather than a biology textbook. The children have different skin colours so every child can feel included. There are two levels of writing: simple and more detailed, so the book will grow with your child. For approximately 5-10 year olds but depends on the child’s and family’s openness. Not sure when to give “the Talk”? I say “NOW!” The sooner you answer those little questions, the less you need to give one big, awkward talk. "This book inspires a lovely open conversation with your child about menstruation and anatomy. Lovely ideas with actions - my daughter was captivated and reading it again the next day!" (Katie Bettle, midwife) "While delivering fascinating biological information in a positive, chatty and interactive way Tessa is also rigorous in her research and application of contemporary educational standards. Ruby Luna’s Curious Journey presents an eminently body-positive message and supports a comprehensive early understanding, which in turn helps children form a sound and happy foundation for the ongoing evolution of body literacy and confidence – both of which we know are critical keys to wellbeing. I heartily recommend this book for all primary-aged children, for use by parents and teachers, both at home and at school." (Jane Bennett, Author of About Bloody Time and Creator of Celebration Days for Girls) “I like the multicultural aspect included. The pictures are clear and appealing, and the text is honest, fun and informative.” Lisa Bedlow (Former executive head teacher) "I loved the 'normalisation' of everything that the book explained. It was matter-of-fact and had some well-explained extra detail that children probably wouldn't learn about at school. I also believe it would be invaluable for boys to read too.” Joanna Feast (Education Consultant (Personal Social & Health Education, Relationships & Sex Education))