1. The Brahmazing Race
This storybook is about Brahma, who is the creator of the world. What makes this storybook so interesting is the layout in which the information is shared. The title of the work shares the idea that this storybook will be laid out much the the television program, The Amazing Race. The introduction does a nice job of explaining all the routes in India at which the players will take. It also introduces 4 "racers" and their background and importance within the world. The overall layout of the storybook is very engaging and brings a sense of adventure for the readers who are familiar with the television program the storybook is based on.
2. Epic Festivals of India
This storybook takes you on a tour throughout India and shares all the festivals that make India special. In the introduction, it is shared that there is almost a festival for every day of the year. Learning about some of the popular and special ones is what this storybook explains. I like the overall design of this storybook because it is bright and inviting to get people excited to learn about different festivals in India. Not only are the festivals explained, but also the origin behind the God they are dedicated is told. The images used in the storybook do a good job to show what actually happens during these festivals so readers feel a connection to what they are reading.
3. The Mothers of the Epics
This storybook shares about the mothers from the perspective of the goddess of childbirth, Shashthi. This topic is interesting because people often know about certain heroes but not as often about their origins and their backgrounds. The storybook shares the stories of three mothers each who had a different decision to make. One who had to make a selfish choice, one who obtained sons from gods, and one who had to deal with loss. Overall, I like the topic and main purpose of this storybook. I think this is an interesting route. I would want more pictures in my storybook so the readers can really picture the mothers as they read about them.
(Scenes from the Epics; Source: Indian Epics) |
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