The House That Split in Two (Paperback)

Jen Schmuck

ISBN 13: 9798245990606

Published by Independently Published, 2026

About this Item

Paperback. The House That Split in Two is a gentle, heartfelt story about, change, fear, and healing-told through the eyes of two siblings, Mia and Eli. When a mysterious crack appears in their home, the children sense something is wrong long before the adults can explain what's happening. As the crack slowly grows, it becomes a powerful symbol of their parents' separation and the emotional weight children often carry during family transitions.Through tender moments, quiet worries, and honest questions, Mia and Eli struggle with fear, guilt, and uncertainty-wondering if they are somehow to blame. Over time, they learn that love doesn't disappear just because a family changes shape. With patience, reassurance, and connection to both parents, the children discover that having two homes doesn't mean losing their sense of safety or belonging.Written with sensitivity and emotional insight, The House That Split in Two helps children understand divorce in a comforting, age-appropriate way. It reassures young readers that they are not at fault, that their feelings matter, and that it's possible to feel whole again-even when life looks different than before. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9798245990606

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The House That Split in Two (Paperback)
• Publisher: Independently Published
• Publication Date: 2026
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9798245990606
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

The House That Split in Two is a gentle, heartfelt story about, change, fear, and healing—told through the eyes of two siblings, Mia and Eli. When a mysterious crack appears in their home, the children sense something is wrong long before the adults can explain what’s happening. As the crack slowly grows, it becomes a powerful symbol of their parents’ separation and the emotional weight children often carry during family transitions.

Through tender moments, quiet worries, and honest questions, Mia and Eli struggle with fear, guilt, and uncertainty—wondering if they are somehow to blame. Over time, they learn that love doesn’t disappear just because a family changes shape. With patience, reassurance, and connection to both parents, the children discover that having two homes doesn’t mean losing their sense of safety or belonging.

Written with sensitivity and emotional insight, The House That Split in Two helps children understand divorce in a comforting, age-appropriate way. It reassures young readers that they are not at fault, that their feelings matter, and that it’s possible to feel whole again—even when life looks different than before.