Lila Danisa
"My eyes cannot see color, so my mind does. I imagine a colorful world, full of possibilities."
This book was so beautiful 🥹❤️
I got this book for my son so he could learn more about blindness, but at the end I was the one who amazed by this book.
For me, this book is perfect to introduce the kids about blindness. My son already knew about blindness from other books we read, his videos, and real life encounter with blind people. He knew about tactile paving since long time ago when he asked about them in one of our walks. I could say that my son has been well introduced to blindness. And through all of them, I hope his compassion has also being build.
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"There are times when I wish I weren't blind, and that's okay. When I feel that way, I remind myself that being blind is one of the many things that make me me!"
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This book was so heartwarming and enlightening at the same time. Like the author has said in the note, sometimes we have many questions regarding blindness but we afraid to ask. This book answered almost all the questions possibly asked to blind people. The simple and almost lyrical words used in this book were also so easy to understand even for my 5 years old son.
---
"I am who I am. I am blind. Most people can see well with their eyes, and I can't. Some people might think that's scary, but I don't."
---
This book was also so inspiring. Maya (and the author) inspired my son (and me) to love ourselves and not limiting ourselves in whatever we want to archive.
The illustrations were also so good. Full of details and vibrant with colors.
Thank you to Miso Kwak, Free Spirit Publishing, and NetGalley for the ARC.
Originally posted at www.goodreads.com.
"My eyes cannot see color, so my mind does. I imagine a colorful world, full of possibilities."
This book was so beautiful 🥹❤️
I got this book for my son so he could learn more about blindness, but at the end I was the one who amazed by this book.
For me, this book is perfect to introduce the kids about blindness. My son already knew about blindness from other books we read, his videos, and real life encounter with blind people. He knew about tactile paving since long time ago when he asked about them in one of our walks. I could say that my son has been well introduced to blindness. And through all of them, I hope his compassion has also being build.
---
"There are times when I wish I weren't blind, and that's okay. When I feel that way, I remind myself that being blind is one of the many things that make me me!"
---
This book was so heartwarming and enlightening at the same time. Like the author has said in the note, sometimes we have many questions regarding blindness but we afraid to ask. This book answered almost all the questions possibly asked to blind people. The simple and almost lyrical words used in this book were also so easy to understand even for my 5 years old son.
---
"I am who I am. I am blind. Most people can see well with their eyes, and I can't. Some people might think that's scary, but I don't."
---
This book was also so inspiring. Maya (and the author) inspired my son (and me) to love ourselves and not limiting ourselves in whatever we want to archive.
The illustrations were also so good. Full of details and vibrant with colors.
Thank you to Miso Kwak, Free Spirit Publishing, and NetGalley for the ARC.
Originally posted at www.goodreads.com.