Philosophy Book for Children - Blue Volume

Author: (French) Lapeyre / (French) Bigot / Pan Lin / Wang Chuanxia
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: I wonder why we prepare for peace for tomorrow when we can do it for today? Can you spread mustard on the headteacher's chair? Hey, emergency call for conflict? Is free money a slave to money? How will I see myself? What is this? If someone punches me, what should I do? Who decides fairness? How do we eliminate violence? How do we establish peace? What should we do when we become victims of injustice? Is a third-grade primary school headteacher's salary the same as a national soccer team goalkeeper's? Can we justify violence? What do people say about me? What's wrong with you, my dear? The book tells you to say hello to the aunt! To play games, you must have rules! It's not my fault! Just laws must be universal laws! Violence is a vicious cycle! It's unfair! It's unfair! It's unfair! Catch the thief! It's hard not to have a job! Peace is always fragile! Even when we don't know it, we often feel it! There is no magic cure! How intense! How satisfying! I feel ashamed! Work creates the world! Filled with anger! Work is hard! It's raining, it's unfair! The law of the strong is over! When we listen to adults talking, it seems the only important thing is money! Philosophy originally explores the truth of the world and life, and childhood and adolescence are the best times 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 To decide who on Earth wants war, why shame and pride make our faces blush and our hearts race, whether people work for money, and similar questions—each child and teenager has shown strong interest during their growth. They are full of curiosity about the world of adults. All the ideas and philosophy in the book are embedded in small stories, in ordinary life. It doesn't give us a fixed answer but a healthy way of thinking about problems, a positive and bright attitude toward life. It is written for children, for their reflections on life, but 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 achieved great success in France and sparked international attention, now translated into fifteen languages.