23,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

This is an entirely unique and perhaps the definitive children¿s book on the subject of war. It is written by a concerned author with forty years expertise in child development and children¿s literature. This is not the kind of book that is designed for light bedtime or story time reading. Rather, it is something that should be in every therapist¿s office, on every library shelf, in every teacher¿s cabinet, and in every parent¿s closet for when the need or curiosity arises. In this time of perpetual war, this book fills a critical void for children and, just as possibly, for adults. It is…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This is an entirely unique and perhaps the definitive children¿s book on the subject of war. It is written by a concerned author with forty years expertise in child development and children¿s literature. This is not the kind of book that is designed for light bedtime or story time reading. Rather, it is something that should be in every therapist¿s office, on every library shelf, in every teacher¿s cabinet, and in every parent¿s closet for when the need or curiosity arises. In this time of perpetual war, this book fills a critical void for children and, just as possibly, for adults. It is honest and heart-wrenching and is dedicated to the young victims of war and to those who have tried to stop the victimization. "Although billed as a children¿s book, Not for Hurting speaks to the hearts and minds of individuals, of all ages, who deal with the confused emotions that war engenders in so many of us. Through his tone and detailed narrative, Alan Weber effectively connects his reader to the story. This poignant little book will elicit empathy from the strongest of readers." - Chris Crowe Professor of Writing and Literature Regular Amazon Reviewer Author of Forget Your Age: You Can Do This (forthcoming in 2015)
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Alan M. Weber was born in the Bronx, NY, and now lives in Woodstock. Always a writer, he gave poetry readings around Manhattan's Greenwich Village in his early twenties, began a lifetime of political activism in college, and wrote extensively in his professional field of Education. Approaching his retirement from a field in which he had worked as a teacher, school administrator and professor of early childhood education, he began a second, long-delayed career as a novelist. He has authored seven books, two for children, five for adults, spanning themes of politics, meta-psychology, humor and the power of love.