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A carregar... Leo's Lavender Skirt (Egalité)por Irma Borges
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Adira ao LibraryThing para descobrir se irá gostar deste livro. Ainda não há conversas na Discussão sobre este livro. A Leo le encanta disfrazarse. De pirata de superhéroe, de caballero… También le gusta ponerse una falda morada, pero el día en que decidió salir a la calle con ella, una señora mayor pensó que Leo era una niña y él se enfadó mucho. ¿No puede un niño jugar y ponerse una falda? Hace años, a las niñas no les dejaban ponerse pantalones, a lo mejor esto es lo mismo… sem críticas | adicionar uma crítica
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A reflection about the traditions and divisions between boy and girl's clothing. Why can't we dress as we like? Leo loves to wear costumes: pirate, superhero, knight... he also likes to put on a lavender skirt, but the day he decided to go out with it, someone mistakes him for a girl. He gets very angry. Can't a boy play and put on a skirt? Years ago, girls weren´t allowed to wear pants... Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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Google Books — A carregar... GénerosSistema Decimal de Melvil (DDC)863.7Literature Spanish and Portuguese Spanish fiction 21st CenturyAvaliaçãoMédia:
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The story takes a poignant turn when Leo faces societal expectations during an outing. Mistaken for a girl because of his skirt, Leo's confusion and frustration highlight the arbitrary nature of gender norms in clothing. This experience sets the stage for a deeper exploration of cultural and historical attire norms, led by Leo's parents. They educate him about different traditions where men wear skirts or dresses, juxtaposing it with the once-taboo notion of women wearing pants. This revelation empowers Leo to understand that clothing is a form of personal expression, unrestricted by gender.
'La Falda Morada de Leo' stands out as a winner of the VIII edition of the Narrating Equality contest, an initiative that promotes children's stories free from sexist stereotypes. The book not only addresses gender stereotypes in fashion but also fosters a dialogue about the evolution of fashion and the importance of challenging our preconceived notions.
Borges, a graduate in Arts from the Universidad Central de Venezuela, and Fanani, an illustrator and author for various Italian magazines, combine their talents to create a story that resonates with young readers. Their collaboration brings to life a story that is not just about a boy and his skirt, but about the broader conversation of individuality and acceptance."
This book is an essential read for those looking to introduce young minds to the concepts of gender fluidity, self-expression, and the breaking down of societal stereotypes. ( )