Sinossi
Può darsi che in più di un'occasione abbiate visto una principessa. Può darsi che non vi siate accorti che lo fosse perché, in quel momento, non indossava la corona. Età di lettura: da 6 anni.
- ISBN:
- Casa Editrice:
- Pagine: 38
- Data di uscita: 12-04-2018
Recensioni
A past-due book with a truly diverse cast that focuses on the many ways women and girls can be princesses, from doctors to architects. I especially love the female coupling. Summary: A must-read
Binary nonsense where every woman has to be a princess. Peep the white character with dreadlocks. This is not empowerment.
2.5 star. I like the depictions of diverse women and relationships, but a lot of this is still very binary. I have no problem with women who like to be described as princesses, but it has never really been my thing. I understand that this is supposed to appeal to kids that like princess books, but t Leggi tutto
There are things I appreciated about this book but a lot of it kinda made me angry. With a couple of exceptions, the very first sentence about each "princess" is her marital/relationship status. One of the exceptions is a 23-year-old woman with Downs Syndrome, and her relationship status isn't menti Leggi tutto
I loved the art. I enjoyed how each page showcased princesses of varying ages, races, sizes, professions, abilities etc. The one HUGE caveat holding this book back is the repeated mention of each woman's marital status - often used as the first identifier of the princess' qualities. Frankly, I don't Leggi tutto
This book features all sorts of women in various professions, in various relationship configurations, various body types, some with disabilities--I love the inclusivity! When the women are in relationships with men, the men are doing non-stereotypical things. Good stuff.
I wish we had books like this when I was little.
A well-intentioned book with gorgeous art that aims for inclusion and diversity but ultimately reinforces many of the stereotypes that it ostensibly seeks to tear down. The adult "princesses" are defined by their marital status and the book displays a clear gender binary, sending a regressive messag Leggi tutto
This is an interesting book. It depicts "princesses" of all ages, races, sizes, occupations etc. They lose points for age and marital status, because I think it really hinders the message (particularly the marital status. Women of all ages as princesses, yes. But does it matter if they're single or
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