Reviews
The title of the book itself is a great declaration of meaning. dwarf, nod, disabled, identified by a person. All of them are entitled to dignity.
About me, about us. Even if there's no visible disability, there'll be some trying to hide the heartache and some making their fingertips and getting hurt again. But as long as there are beautiful people, we must not let go of hope. It may seem like a little bit of a reality to expect magic, but it's really happening.
The leading character, Bartolome, has a disability. Even his father is not treated as a child, and he ignores it. He has physical disabilities and psychological wounds, and after he grows up he has time to be treated as inferior to humans. If you had suffered that much of the hardship and adversity in your life, you could have chosen to live your life as a person who is just a bit less comfortable, depressed, or resentful of the world and parents than you could've dreamed of. But Bartholomew
There were obstacles and all sorts of twists, but I was not given up and lived with patience and patience in a given situation, and then found my talent and fulfilled my dream. It's an inspiring book. A book that tells a different story than the current wave of times, where giving up and frustrated is easier than patience.
Rachel van Koei: Bartolome is not a dog
The book Yoloyoro, which stands for today’s readers, was founded by the Four Seasons Press for 35 weeks. Here are some of the things that cheer and comfort all readers who cry out "Yo, you need to go to school" and sometimes often weep and pass through this difficult time. The artists at the APTI School, founded by the eye designer, even increased their interest in seeing the design and the art as a book design, including the synesthetic script of the party publishing design center, the cover of the title, the covers that become a poster for a chapter. It's not a dog, it's a novel by Rahaul Pan Koey, who wrote in the 17th century of Spain. A work of the so-called pack form that brought out a novel imagination in historical fact, led by the discovery of the princess's maid and her sister, the Las Mennas, by the Spanish King Felicé, who was a princess, and the dog in this painting was actually a dwarf Bartolomero, who set up as her human dog. His remarkable literary imagination takes us down the streets of Spain at that time, and in it re-intelligses human dignity.
Korean title: 바르톨로메는 개가 아니다
Korean author: 라헐 판 코에이
Korean publisher: 사계절
ISBN-13: 9791160940558
Reviews
The title of the book itself is a great declaration of meaning. dwarf, nod, disabled, identified by a person. All of them are entitled to dignity.
About me, about us. Even if there's no visible disability, there'll be some trying to hide the heartache and some making their fingertips and getting hurt again. But as long as there are beautiful people, we must not let go of hope. It may seem like a little bit of a reality to expect magic, but it's really happening.
The leading character, Bartolome, has a disability. Even his father is not treated as a child, and he ignores it. He has physical disabilities and psychological wounds, and after he grows up he has time to be treated as inferior to humans. If you had suffered that much of the hardship and adversity in your life, you could have chosen to live your life as a person who is just a bit less comfortable, depressed, or resentful of the world and parents than you could've dreamed of. But Bartholomew
There were obstacles and all sorts of twists, but I was not given up and lived with patience and patience in a given situation, and then found my talent and fulfilled my dream. It's an inspiring book. A book that tells a different story than the current wave of times, where giving up and frustrated is easier than patience.
