Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Maria Ivashkina is an author. designer. and illustrator from Moscow, Russia. She opened her own children’s publishing house in 2020 and this is the first book she published. It was selected as a finalist for the prestigious Golden Pinwheel Award at the China Shanghai International Children’s Book Fair.
Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Theme
Oral Traditions, Wor
Oral Traditions, Words Shape Our World, World Cultures
Juvenile Nonfiction
Juvenile Nonfiction / People & Places / General Juvenile Nonfiction / Diversity & Multicultural Juvenile Nonfiction / Social Issues / Emotions & Feelings
Full Description
Ever had a feeling you have no word for? There’s probably a word for it in another language. From the places we go to find ourselves (“chōros” in Greek) to the importance of living for today (“vivir al día” in Spanish), there’s a whole world of words for the peculiar and particular feelings that define being human.
Author & Illustrator
Maria Ivashkina
Maria Ivashkina is an author. designer. and illustrator from Moscow, Russia. She opened her own children’s publishing house in 2020 and this is the first book she published. It was selected as a finalist for the prestigious Golden Pinwheel Award at the China Shanghai International Children’s Book Fair.
