MOBBING NO

Anti-mobbing list of children's and teenage books (updated March 1, 2021)

6.4.2016

We continue to compile a list of children's and teenage books that are directly or indirectly related to the topic of school/teenage mobbing/bullying. I am sharing an updated list, which includes mainly books for teenagers aged 14+. However, some of these books were recommended to me by thirteen-year-old boys and girls.

Children often do not attach importance to harassment and bullying at school, as at their age it is considered normal to “rot” a weak/other/stranger. Books and films on this topic can help children open up and let adults know that the problem exists. Read these books with your children, watch their reactions, discuss them, tell them what mobbing/bullying is. I am sure that these books should be included in extracurricular reading lists, and maybe even in the school reading circle, as many of them have already become classics of world and Russian literature. Many books have been included in the lists of compulsory books for American schools, such as S.E. Hinton's novel “The Outcasts”. I am sure that these books should be on the shelves of children's city, regional and school libraries, and librarians and teachers should read them so that, in situations of teenage mobbing, they can invite students to read a particular book, depending on the case. I would be happy if one of you would share your reading experience and the experience of discussing these books with children and be sure to post your recommendations and feedback on the site in the “Books” section. Some of the proposed books have been adapted into films, so it makes sense to recommend that children read and watch good adaptations. As a rule, discussing movies with teenagers about “difficult” topics leads children to open up and start sharing what they care about. And the topics discussed, in turn, relieve tension in a destructive group and can even save the life of a cornered child. When discussing books and movies on “difficult” topics, children and teenagers often receive answers to their unasked and painful questions.


Anti-mobbing list of books


Elena Makarova “Overseas Swell”
Andreas Steinhöfel “Rico, Oscar and the shadows are darker than dark”
Guus Keier, The Book of All Things
Marie-Aude Muray “Savior and Son”
Kristen Fuchs “Bunch of Girls”
Soby Christensen Lars “Herman”
Ende Lund Eriksen “Be careful, Pitbull Terrier!”
John Green's “Looking for Alaska”
Robert Sharenow “Berlin Boxing Club”
Jean-Claude Murleva “Robert Putifar's Third Revenge”
Mathisen E. “The cat with blue eyes”
Anika Thor “Island in the Sea”

Jay Asher Thirteen Reasons Why

S.E. Hinton The Outcasts

Evgenia Basova “Teenager Ashim”

John Green “Looking for Alaska”

Mervyn Peak The Boy in the Dark from the collection “A Boy in the Dark and Other Stories”
Holly Goldberg Sloan “I'm counting 7”
Maya van Weygenen “Popularity. (Diary of an outcast teen). An old-fashioned approach to life”
Marie-aude Muray “The Clever Man”
Christine Nöstlinger “The Story of a Family”
Daniel Keys Flowers for Algernon (novel)
Sally Gardner “Wormy Moon”
Alexey Oleynikov “Sonya from 7 “Bueee"”
Roald Dahl “Matilda”
Almond D.“Fire swallowers”
Andersen G. X.The Ugly Duckling
Arseno I., Britt F.Jane, the fox and me
Bogoslovsky A.Verochka
Vartan V.“Froze”
Golding W.Lord of the Flies
Zheleznikov V.“Scarecrow”
Kaufman B. “Up the stairs down”
King S.Carrie
Comier R.The Chocolate War
Krapivin V.Sailor Wilson's White Balloonet“I won't be any more, or Captain Sundukker's Gun”,“Geese geese, ha-ha-ha”(chapter “Seclo and the Stem”),“Three from Carronade Square”,“On the night of the high tide”,“Dovecote in a yellow meadow”
Kenjiro H.“The Rabbit's Look”
Lukyanova I.“Glass ball”
Mayrock A.“Why me? The story of the white crow”
Mathisen E.“The cat with blue eyes”
Mitchell D.Black Swan Meadow
Murashova E. “Correction class”
Oliver L.“Before I Fall”
Palacio R. J.Miracle
Palacie R.J. Julian's Head
Picoult D.“19 minutes”
Pitzorno B.“Listen to my heart”
Rhys G.“Mice”
Rowling J. Harry Potter
Sanden M.Anna D'Arc
Sashar L.“The Pits”,“I don't believe in monsters”
Serezhkin A.“The Apprentice”
Tassies H. A.Stolen Names
Thor A.Truth or Consequences
Hayasen K.“Ooo-hoo!”
Schmidt G.Wednesday Battles
R.Dahl “Matilda”
Picoult D. “Nineteen minutes”
Jansson T. The Invisible Child/ Jansson Tove. All about mumitrolls
Joanne Harris “The Other Class”
Anna Provost “The Fall”
Benjamin Demar, Pierre Deschavannes “A stab in the stomach. Two stories”

About totalitarian mobbing:
Gromova O. Sugar Baby
Yelchin E. “Stalin's nose”
Pavloff F. Brown Morning
Strasser T. “The Wave”
Yakovleva Y. “Raven Kids”

Wilke D. “Mushroom Rain for the Hero”
Gabova E. “Don't let the redhead go to the lake” (from the collection “A dearth in behavior”)
Dotsuk D. “Tangerine season”
Draper S. “Hey, let's talk”
Mikheyeva T. “Don't betray me”
Trivisas E. The Last Black Cat
Sholokhova E. “Below the abyss, above the clouds”

Nina Dashevskaya “I'm not a brake”.

Alexey OleynikovSonya from 7 “Buee”

Daria Wilke. “Mushroom Rain for the Hero”

Ali Benjamin. “Report on jellyfish”

To help children:

Plym McAvintaYou matter! How can a girl build boundaries

Kaufman, Raphael, EspelandYou're stronger than you think you are. A guide to your self-esteem


The list will be expanded! Keep up with the latest news and offer books that have enthralled your children!

Other articles
Children's books help children understand themselves
We read children's books while having fun and empathizing with the characters. But some good books for kids contain recognizable “case studies” that can and should be analyzed with children. A psychological children's book can become a child's friend.
Tatyana Rick. An excerpt from the unpublished novel “I'm fine. Please take me away!”
An excerpt from Tatyana Rick's unpublished novel “I'm fine. Please take me away!” (Mom (the author of the story) talks about her childhood to her twelve-year-old son.)
22.12.2020
Tatyana Rick
Ija Myrock. Why is that? The story of the white crow
A good practical guide to combating school bullying, written for children by a child who has coped with it.
18.12.2015
Conrad Lorenz. Aggression
The scientist draws very interesting analogies between the behavior of different vertebrate species and Homo sapiens behavior, which is why the book was published in the “Library of Foreign Psychology” series. Claiming that aggressiveness is an innate, instinctively determined property all higher animals, and proving this with plenty of convincing examples, the author comes to the conclusion: “There are good reasons to consider intraspecific aggression is the most serious danger facing humanity in modern conditions of cultural, historical and technical development.”
30.1.2015
The era of great censure: how social media strangers turn into executioners
One idiotic photo. One inappropriate comment on social media after an extra glass of wine. And now my whole life is going downhill. Just one sin, and a wave of popular rage is destroying everything in its path. This is the dark side of social media. Forbes Life publishes an excerpt from “So You Were Publicly Humiliated” by acclaimed writer and documentary filmmaker John Ronson, which will be released by Bombora in January.
21.1.2021
The best children's books with Daria Nevskaya
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.
Workshop on creating a residence museum based on the book “Brown Morning” by Frank Pavloff
Dear teachers, we offer you a methodological development for the novel “Brown Morning” by French writer Frank Pavloff. This master class on creating a museum of residence was created by T.A. Bulavina, a literature teacher and school principal in Svobodny, Sverdlovsk Region, and N.I. Zakharova, a literature teacher.
18.12.2015
Nick Vujicic. Be strong. You can overcome violence
<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.
14.4.2015