House of Make-Believe

Discover the enchanting world of children's imaginative play in House of Make-Believe by Dorothy G. Singer. Published by Harvard University Press in 1992, this insightful book spans 352 pages and delves into the vital role of make-believe in child development. The Singers meticulously explore how imaginative play unfolds, beginning with an infant's first smiles and evolving into a toddler's participation in social pretend play. This comprehensive examination is essential for parents, educators, and anyone interested in child and developmental psychology. Gain a deeper understanding of how make-believe shapes creativity and social skills in children, making this book a valuable addition to your parenting or educational library.