Annika Thor. Truth or Consequences

Izzie Coleman's book was translated specifically for Our Inattentive Hyperactive Children

A good practical guide to combating school bullying, written for children by a child who has coped with it.

<strong>NICK VUJCIC</strong> is the most famous motivational speaker, director of the non-profit organization “Life Without Limbs”, established to help people with disabilities. He's been born without arms or legs, but he's fine. is independent and lives a full, busy life: he received two higher education education, independently types on a computer at a speed of 43 words per minute, surfing, golfing, fishing, swims and even dives from a springboard into the water. Nick travels a lot around to the world, inspiring millions of people by talking about how to overcome obstacles and achieve your dreams. Lives in Yuzhnaya California with his wife Kanae and son Kyoshi.

Marina Solomonova, owner of the Dickens and Marianna (Books and Postcards) shop room (St. Petersburg), talks about new children's books about Stalinist repression on the Rara Avis website.

Marina Melnikova's review of the “Samokat” book “The Book of All Things” by Guus Kuyer (2018) It's a very very cool book; I can't even call it a children's book. Not so long ago, I realized that the division into children's and non-children's books is somehow wrong. Good books, films, and plays range from a certain age to a hundred years, or longer, whoever gets lucky. I've seen such people more and more often lately: Miss Charity, The Jellyfish Report, Alice in Wonderland translated by Yevgeny Klyuev, Waffle Heart, and even The Fox and the Bunny. So, of course, I had seen such books before, but I didn't understand it, I thought they stayed when I was a child, books that I had once read a hundred times...

The authors of the book “The Art of Retreating. How it helps in life, love and work” Peg Streep and Alan Bernstein (Minsk: Potpourri, 2014, translated from English by Yu.I. Gerasimchik) defy conventional stereotypes that make us fight to the bitter end and never give up. The authors argue that the ability to abandon the goal in time and leave is as valuable as dedication and perseverance. Using examples, they show how people who abandoned their goals in time, stopped trying to prove something, freed themselves from “tunnel vision” and gave up their fanatical dedication to the goal and perseverance in achieving it achieved success in life. When we stop fighting, we overload our minds and minds, give ourselves a break and are able to formulate new goals. Failure, followed by quitting and losing, often paralyzes us. Unable to give up their usual behavior — breaking into closed gates — people often find themselves in a vicious circle. They are accompanied by failures and disappointments. And, as a result, self-esteem falls and depression occurs. <br>

In this video, I'm talking about great children's books that help children understand themselves and adults. The video focuses on the topic of an adult's responsibility for someone else's child who needs support or help.

Nikolai Gogol's novel “The Overcoat” for the first and probably the last time in Russian literature depicts the image of a persecutor/mobber who repented of abusing his colleague at the workplace.