Ukrainian book Institute organizes National Children's reading week
Kyiv • UNN
UIC organizes a National Children's reading week under the slogan "light of history". More than 200 events are planned, including the online Festival "Family Reading" with the participation of famous Ukrainian writers.
The Ukrainian book Institute has organized a children's reading week, thanks to which they want to emphasize the importance of children's literature, writes UNN with reference to the Ukrainian book Institute.
Details
Children's reading week under the slogan "light of history" is organized to emphasize the importance of children's literature, the practice of Family Reading, creating comfort with books, and reading for pleasure.
Reading is what allows the family to spend time together. Even if the children are separated from their parents by the border and the front line. Reading together gives you the opportunity to experience moments of comfort and security, to be together despite the distance
Also, the Ukrainian book Institute organizes an online Festival "Family Reading", where children's writers will read excerpts from their books. 65 events were registered for the festival.
Among the authors involved are Ivan Malkovich, Lesya Voronina, Mia Marchenko, Ekaterina Shtanko, Hristya Vengrinyuk, Dara Korney and many other excellent writers and female writers.
Together with BaraBooka, they prepared the catalog "Ukrainian dit lit | 2024", in which they collected about 400 titles of new Ukrainian children's publications. In the catalog, books are divided into categories: first books, preschoolers, Junior School, teenagers. It will be useful for librarians and all those who are interested in the literary process and are looking for Literature for children of all ages.
On the occasion of the children's reading week, more than 200 events of various topics are planned to be held in Ukraine and abroad.
recall
A rare copy of the 1997 Harry Potter and the philosopher's Stone was sold at auction in Britain. The book, once purchased for 10 pounds, turned out to be one of 500 copies of the first hardcover edition.