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Post by Deleted on Feb 19, 2023 20:22:52 GMT
Once in a while I really like some simple book that is, on the surface, for kids, but has a profound meaning. For example this one, The Story of Ferdinand. (the bull) www.amazon.com/Story-Ferdinand-Picture-Puffins-ebook/dp/B06Y4VGT5F/ref=sr_1_2I think there are other versions of 'Ferdinand' that more complicated, and may ruin it, because I think they made it into movie. But this basic book with the red cover and nice drawings... I don't want to explain it, but I recommend it. đź‘Ť
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Post by Figgles on Feb 19, 2023 22:31:48 GMT
Once in a while I really like some simple book that is, on the surface, for kids, but has a profound meaning. For example this one, The Story of Ferdinand. (the bull) www.amazon.com/Story-Ferdinand-Picture-Puffins-ebook/dp/B06Y4VGT5F/ref=sr_1_2I think there are other versions of 'Ferdinand' that more complicated, and may ruin it, because I think they made it into movie. But this basic book with the red cover and nice drawings... I don't want to explain it, but I recommend it. 👍 My sis used to send really cool books of that nature for my kids when they were wee....this author comes to mind....not this one specifically, but another that the same author wrote...got a lot of airtime at bedtime...buddhism for children! "Around the beginning of the common era, Indian Buddhists began to collect fables, or jataka tales, illuminating various human virtues and foibles—from kindness, cooperation, loyalty and self-discipline on the one hand to greed, pride, foolishness, and treachery on the other. Instead of populating these stories with people, they cast the animals of their immediate environment in the leading roles—which may have given the tales a universal appeal that helped them travel around the world, surfacing in the Middle East as Aesop's fables and in various other guises throughout East and Southeast Asia, Africa, Russia, and Europe. Author and painter Mark McGinnis has collected over forty of these hallowed popular tales and retold them in vividly poetic yet accessible language, their original Buddhist messages firmly intact. Each story is accompanied with a beautifully rendered full-color painting, making this an equally attractive book for children and adults, whether Buddhist or not, who love fine stories about their fellow wise (and foolish) creatures."
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