On International Education Day, titles like “Ayana” tackle bullying and bias, building empathy and citizenship in children from an early age.
Experts agree: children’s literature drives cognitive growth and emotional skills. It boosts vocabulary, sparks critical thinking and instills values like empathy and self-esteem.
Stories That Build Young Minds
Author Isa Colli, with over 50 kids’ books, explains: “Through stories, children learn to handle emotions, differences and challenges, gaining sensitivity, independence and critical insight”.
Through stories, children learn to handle emotions, differences and challenges.
Colli Books, a Brazilian publisher focused on youth lit, shines with key titles. “A Incrível Viagem de Stela” by Simão de Miranda ignites science curiosity and planet care.
“Ayana, uma linda flor radiante” by Isa Colli confronts school bullying, racial prejudice and diversity, as a girl rallies her community against discrimination.
Standouts also feature “Sementinha” on symbolic growth; “Piquenique” by Ana Neila Torquato, honoring daily affection; and new “Muitas Belezas” by Daiana Garbin and Dr. Ana Clara Floresi, fighting mental health issues via self-esteem.
Reading for Lifelong Citizenship
Marking January 24, Colli Books calls for books as teaching allies, crafting critical readers and active citizens. Visit www.collibooks.com for details.
Photo: Divulgação
