Για αγόρια. Αποκλειστικά!

by Lizzie Cox, Damien Weighill (Illustrator), Μαρίζα Ντεκάστρο (Translator)

From puberty to relationships, social media to school, this essential guide for boys growing up covers everything you have always wanted to know but were afraid to ask. Growing up can be hard and, at times, embarrassing. This funny yet sensitive book is here to offer practical advice and helpful information to help make growing up just that little bit less scary. Covering daunting but important subject such as personal hygiene, different types of bulling, relationships, and how to stay safe online, this book features case studies and questions from "real-life'"anonymous readers to explore those embarrassing questions you don't want to ask! Written by a former teen magazine editor and with funny illustrations and diagrams throughout, this is the go-to guide for any male going through or approaching puberty.

72 pages, Paperback

Published February 21, 2019

Reviews

[blueisthenewpink · Rating 5 out of 5]

Nagyszerű felvilágosító könyv, nem csak a változó testről és annak egészségesen tartásáról, hanem olyan létfontosságú dolgokról, mint a mentális egészség, a beleegyezés, a zaklatás, a csoportnyomás, a homoszexualitás, a családok sokfélesége. Mindenki (beleértve a saját) testének, lelkének, személyének maximális tiszteletben tartása. Ilyen remek könyvet, és nyitott, válaszolni alkalmas felnőtteket minden 9-15 éves gyerek mellé! (még akkor is, ha fóliázva, vagy 18 év felett ajánlva árulják... őket nem tudom, mi a túróról szeretnék még felvilágosítani)

[ArcticDunk · Rating 2 out of 5]

Unalmas volt, sok újat nem mondott és nagyon szájbarágos, kissebeknek szánt stílusa volt. Mintha 10-12 éveseknek írták volna, nem pedig kamaszoknak.

[Shell Green · Rating 4 out of 5]

I was sent on a number of pages out of the overall book to review.

These pages showed that this book has a wide variety of content for pubescent boys; growing pains, pimples, and social media to name a few. . The information was set out in a way that I believe children will really respond to, even if they aren't really readers. Not too heavy on details but getting the important information across, while also not grossing anyone out. Correct terminology is also used, as many parents are now aware it is important to have children informed about their body, including how to correctly identify different parts.

I decided not to show this to my 8 yr old, as I plan to now buy a copy for our home, for him to read in the coming years.

Unfortunately the copy I was sent didn't show the cartoon pictures clearly, so I am unable to comment on them, however, what I could see did look relevant while avoiding the text book or comedy feel that so often exists in these books.