Feminist Kids
Description
What does it mean to be a feminist? Through everyday situations, the girls and boys in this book, help us better understand it.
Feminist girls and boys like all colors, wear their hair as long as they want and choose their own toys. They love to play all together and express their emotions. But, above all, they refuse to classify things as "girl´s stuff" and "boy´s stuff".
Luis Amavisca and Blanca Lacasa, with Gusti's wonderful illustrations, present, in the form of everyday situations, a brief manual for feminist girls and boys. Equality is everyone's responsibility.
También disponible en español. (Also available in Spanish.)
Product Details
| Publisher | Nubeocho |
| Publish Date | October 25, 2022 |
| Pages | 40 |
| Language | English |
| Type |  Hardback |
| EAN/UPC | 9788418599859 |
| Dimensions | 10.4 X 10.4 X 0.4 inches | 1.1 pounds |
About the Author
Luis Amavisca is a well-known visual artist and children´s
writer in Spain. He has worked and written about equality, solidarity,
environment and non-violence. His Bang Bang I Hurt the Moon, was runner-up for the Most Inspirational Children's Picture Book in the International Latino Book Awards.
He is the author, along with Alicia Acosta, of two highly successful co-education books: I Love My Colorful Nails! and Benji's Doll. The Ugliest Monster in the World is one of his recently published books.
tireless traveler. He has illustrated several children's books, such as
The Elephant Caught in a Trap, The Grey Boy and Mallco & Papá, which
won the Bologna Ragazzi award in the Disability category. His works
have been published in more than 20 countries by publishers such as
Gekken and Hachette.
for adults and children, and has been published by several Publishing
Houses in Spain. Bow Wow Meow was her first picture book with NubeOcho
and her first picture book in the USA.
Reviews
Book crush of the week - Let's Talk Picture Books
As far as picture books about feminism go, we can never have too many. I loved how many different children are illustrated here in different skin colors, body shapes, hair styles, and clothing choices. - NetGalley- Reviewer
These examples are offered without explicitly naming the stereotypes, which may be useful in starting conversations with young readers. - Kirkus Reviews
"The art itself is by Gusti, which is a pretty smart move since his is a
style that is hard to resist. In showing me this book, Ellen made sure
to display her favorite image of a Zoom classroom that shows different
kinds of hair. I'm still keen on anything that shows what life was like
when the pandemic started. Pretty cool"- School Library Journal
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