Tiger, Don't Worry!

71RHY55JOiL
Author(s)
Publisher Name
Post Wave
Age Range
4+
Release Date
May 27, 2025
ISBN13
979-8895090077
ISBN10 or ASIN
   
Adorable best friends, Tiger and Mei, discover the value of responsibility and courage in a heartwarming, tea-making tale.

Meet best friends Tiger and Mei. They are eager to help make tea, but all attempts lead to chaos! Nervous about getting in trouble, they quickly run away. But they soon realize that they must return home and face their mistakes.

Join the duo on a tea-filled tale of honesty, responsibility, and learning together as a family. Little ones will love following along as Tiger and Mei find the courage to own their actions — and make a nice cup of tea!

A FIRST ADVENTURE: This book is the first in a new series featuring the lovable duo of Tiger and Mei.

ENCOURAGES RESPONSIBILITY: Tiger and Mei learn a valuable lesson about honesty and having the courage to own up to your mistakes. This book is a great springboard for talking to little ones about the normality of making mistakes.

BESTSELLING ILLUSTRATOR: Daishu Ma’s bold, bright, and expressive artwork is internationally bestselling.

Perfect for:
• Parents and grandparents looking for a fun story to read aloud with toddlers
• Cat lovers and tea lovers
• Anyone who loves a friendship story with a hilariously mismatched duo at its center
• Fans of books like Inside Cat, The Littlest Yak, Don’t Worry Little Crab, and Buffalo Fluffalo

Editor review

1 review
Relatable Reaction
(Updated: June 29, 2026)
Overall rating
 
3.5
Plot
 
4.0
Characters
 
3.0
Writing Style
 
4.0
Illustrations/Photos (if applicable)
 
3.0
Tiger and Mei see the family processing tea leaves, and it all looks like great fun. However, even though they enthusiastically try to get involved, their unskilled help leads to disaster. Tiger gets scared they will get in trouble, so they both run far away. However, Mei convinces Tiger that it is time to go home and apologize. This simple tale is a fictionalized version of what commonly happens when toddler and preschool children try to help without supervision. The relatable feelings help young readers to be willing to take responsibility and see that things turn out fine. Processing Tea leaves is not a common practice I am familiar with. I was a bit disappointed that there was no backmatter or note about how it is done traditionally, which would have enhanced my enjoyment of the story. Overall, this is a tale with a happy ending for young children to learn to take responsibility.
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