A Philosophy Book for Children - The Purple Volume

Author: (French) Labe / (French) Bich / Pan Lin / Wang Chuanxia
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features:
I wonder what the difference is between boys and girls? Do tomboys exist? How can you like such music? How do I know my own existence? Do we suffer when we fall in love? What if I cry to make him yield? What if we spend time dreaming? An hour—is it too long or too short? Why does this poem move me? Is he sincere or pretending? What am I like? Are we often deceived by appearances? Can we laugh at everything? Laugh until we cry? Does she love him because he is handsome? Why do we feel ashamed of crying? Why are we always in a hurry? Crazy laughter or rational laughter? What is humor? Is time money? Hypocrisy? Why are villains always ugly? The book tells you not to waste your time! It’s the clock that decides everything!
Student Picasso: Zero! She seems to be in love! Since she fell in love with him, he has become handsome! He is guilty because he is ugly! I laughed until I cried! You never have time! I don’t see the humor in it! I’m so ugly! Love is full of magic! True ugliness is the ugliness of inner qualities! Girls, they don’t have a penis! Tears are just words! Be quiet! It’s not easy to laugh at yourself! Snow White is really foolish! Without difference, there can be no energy! His laughter makes me uncomfortable! But peppermint candy looks delicious! Wear a leather jacket tonight, a suit tomorrow! A female firefighter, a male aunt! Go to sleep quickly!
Philosophy is the exploration of the truth of the world and life, and childhood and adolescence are the best opportunities for such exploration. —Zhou Guoping Cultivating children’s curiosity and thinking ability, filling in the gaps in their growth, philosophical enlightenment is essential. —Lu Qin Who controls your time? What’s the difference between boys and girls? Why do we cry when we’re happy? Are villains always ugly? Why was Snow White deceived? Such questions. Every child has been curious and confused during their growth. Every parent has faced relentless from their child; groups of children walk into adulthood in confusion. Parents still feel awkward when faced with inquiring looks. This book fills in these gaps and regrets. Although the philosophical reflections in the book cover all major life themes, there are no difficult philosophical concepts or terms. All thoughts and philosophy are dissolved into small stories and ordinary life. It is written for children, for their reflections on life, and also for parents or teachers, to answer the life questions raised by their children or students. It is a life guide for teachers, parents, and children, a bridge for mutual understanding and communication.
The illustrations by French painter Jacques Azam add humor to the already “impure” philosophy, and playfulness to the ideas that were never heavy. This series of books has achieved great success in France and has resonated in the international book world. It has now been translated into fifteen languages.