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Elise Bène contacta7ae4e16 — brilliant!it's really usefull for awaking the child inside.you will enjoy reading and doing it's instructions.

юра кутепов lesnikova2fccc — ditto. a marvelous fable of dreams.

ȝamer Mohammed zeroo — Do you feel like many undeserving novels get great reviews? You buy something, read it and feel more cynical after rather than uplifted? If so, A Novel Bookstore is your literary fairytale, philosophical treatise and detailed business plan folded into the guise of a mystery. Despite some POV weirdness and the editor or translator (or both) doing much of their work after three-martini lunches, I recommend this book to anyone who loves the classics and mourns the loss of bricks and mortar bookstores that hand-sell quality instead of pushing new titles with big marketing budgets.

виктор юнёв viktordry9ee76 — This book first caught my attention when it got on the finalist of the Lambda Literery Awards in the transgender category. Then, Cheryl Morgan mentioned it on her blog and then I realized it was published by Seven Stories. Have I ever mentioned how much I like this publisher? If you haven't already done so, you should definitely check out their catalog. They're doing some wonderful work. Anyway, when a single book keeps popping up, it usually means something, so I decided it was about time I ordered it. According to the publisher's info, this book is aimed at children aged 4 to 8. I would definitely want my kids to read this if I had any. We need more books like this one. Book premise: every night, Bailey dreams of wearing dresses but when Bailey wakes up and asks for a dress, the answer is always: "Boys don't wear dresses !" I found that the most interesting element of the narration was the inner dialog and the way in which Bailey is refered to as female through various pronouns and only considered as a boy on the outside and thus, refered to as male by her family. This introduces the idea of a double identity as well as the notion that one's body does not necessarily define one's identity. This children book brings forth complex and delicate questions about identity and perception in a very simple way, allowing its adult reader to realize that things aren't so complicated after all: deep down inside, we know who we are and we should just stick to that and allow others to do the same. Simple, right? About the art, I really like Ray's mosaic and almost patchwork-like illustrations. Sure, it does give a child-like stamp to the story but it also smartly echoes the notion of a plural identity constantly int he making. All in all, it's a wonderful book for both children and adults and I wish there wasn't such a debate around its publication what with people calling it "inappropriate" when clearly the only thing that is "inappropriate" is their own reaction.