When Little Bear get injured, his mother makes him feel better by giving him a kiss and comforting him.
1 book

This book always makes me teary! ( )

Ellen Mandel (Booklist, August 2000 (Vol. 96, No. 22))
Little Bear suffers a bad day filled with bumps, bruises, and hurt feelings. But Big Bear (who is portrayed as gender neutral) always has a kiss, a hug, and a bandage at the ready to soothe all pains. When Little Bear returns home one day to find that Big Bear has received very sad news, Little Bear acts from Big Bear's example: he kisses Big Bear until some of his parent's hurt is soothed away. Joos uses watercolor and ink to depict appealing animal characters in human settings and situations and portray a mutually supportive, loving relationship between a parent and child. Category: For the Young. 2000, Dutton, $12.99. Ages 2-4.
Horn Book (The Horn Book Guide, Fall 2000)
Every time something bad happens to Little Bear, Big Bear is there to "kiss it better." When Big Bear receives bad news in the mail, Little Bear is quick to offer comfort; in a satisfying reversal of roles, she showers Big Bear with Band-Aids and kisses. Expressive watercolor illustrations, featuring sturdy bears in overalls, accompany this good-natured story. Category: Preschool. 2000, Dutton, 32pp, $12.99. Ages 2 to 5. Rating: 3: Recommended, satisfactory in style, content, and/or illustration. ( )