Cette série suit les enfants alors qu'ils traversent des crises et des difficultés courantes de l'enfance. Ils entreprennent des voyages où ils apprennent à gérer des situations difficiles avec leurs sens en alerte et leur âme intacte. L'aide vient souvent d'endroits inattendus, que ce soit de la famille, des enseignants ou même des rêves. Mais, de manière cruciale, ce sont les enfants eux-mêmes qui trouvent la force et les moyens de faire face et de grandir.
The book explores the dynamics of race relations, highlighting the urgent need for white individuals to confront their racial ignorance while simultaneously expressing a desire to contribute positively to racial justice. It emphasizes the perspectives and expectations of people of color regarding white allies in the fight against racism, fostering a dialogue aimed at understanding and collaboration in achieving social equity.
The narrative explores the emotional turmoil children face during divorce, blending humor with honesty. Through relatable storytelling, it highlights the struggle to maintain a sense of self amidst familial upheaval. The book serves as a vital resource for families, therapists, and mediators, providing insight into the complexities of divorce from a child's perspective. Its unique approach makes it an essential tool for understanding and navigating this challenging experience.
'She's in a better place now,' adults say again and again when someone dies. But it doesn't seem better, it seems stupid. This forthright exploration of grief and mourning recognises the anger, confusion and fear that we feel about death - but refuses to succumb to banalaties when talking about it. Necessary and beautiful, Death is Stupid is an invaluable tool for talking about death, but also the possibilities for celebrating life and love.