Coloring book details: Comes in the largest size 8.5 x 11 Each image comes on separate pages to avoid bleeding and optional: to be able to cut the sheets to use them as posters or stickers on walls or cabinets Each image is framed not to exceed the borders and highlight the background colors when coloring them The images are of high quality The cover comes in HD glossy softcover

Embark on an enchanting journey with Mafalda, an adorable girl who loves spending time with her animal friends! With her perky braids and infectious smile, Mafalda is a captivating character who lights up every page of this coloring book. Throughout the illustrations, you'll have the opportunity to bring your daily adventures to life, accompanied by your special friends: a friendly gorilla, an agile leopard, a charming Sphynx cat, and even a friendly snake. Each page is a magical scene that captures Clara's sweetness and the fun she shares with her furry, scaly companions. Clara's braids and the sparkle in her eyes reflect not only her friendly personality, but also the joy she finds in the company of her unique pets. From lively rides to tender moments, this book offers the perfect opportunity to explore your creativity as you bring this enchanting story to life. Get ready to color a world of friendship, joy and adventure in the pages of this book, where the fun is as vibrant as the colors you choose!

Since its creation in 1964, readers from all over the world have loved the comic Mafalda, primarily because of the sharp wit and rebellious nature of its title character—a four-year-old girl who is wise beyond her years. Through Mafalda, Argentine cartoonist Joaquín Salvador Lavado explores complex questions about class identity, modernization, and state violence. In Mafalda: A Social and Political History of Latin America's Global Comic—first published in Argentina in 2014 and appearing here in English for the first time—Isabella Cosse analyzes the comic's vast appeal across multiple generations. From Mafalda breaking the fourth wall to speak directly to readers to express her opposition to the 1966 Argentine coup, to Spanish students' protest signs bearing her face, to the comic's cult status in Korea, Cosse provides insights into the cartoon's production, circulation, and incorporation into social and political conversations. Analyzing how Mafalda reflects generational conflicts, gender, modernization, the Cold War, authoritarianism, neoliberalism, and much more, Cosse demonstrates the unexpected power of humor to shape revolution and resistance.

Personalized notebooks. Are you seaching for another name with this design? Type "name + MyNameBooks" in your amazon search bar. Is your name not there? No problem. Send an e-mail to [email protected] with your desired name and we will create your personalized paperback book within days. On request also in blanko, dot grid, in any size. This paperback is ideal for taking notes, as a travel journal, Ideabook, recipes, as a coloring book or sketchbook. A great gift idea!

Comics and childhood have had a richly intertwined history for nearly a century. From Richard Outcault’s Yellow Kid, Winsor McCay’s Little Nemo, and Harold Gray’s Little Orphan Annie to Hergé’s Tintin (Belgium), José Escobar’s Zipi and Zape (Spain), and Wilhelm Busch’s Max and Moritz (Germany), iconic child characters have given both kids and adults not only hours of entertainment but also an important vehicle for exploring children’s lives and the sometimes challenging realities that surround them. Bringing together comic studies and childhood studies, this pioneering collection of essays provides the first wide-ranging account of how children and childhood, as well as the larger cultural forces behind their representations, have been depicted in comics from the 1930s to the present. The authors address issues such as how comics reflect a spectrum of cultural values concerning children, sometimes even resisting dominant cultural constructions of childhood; how sensitive social issues, such as racial discrimination or the construction and enforcement of gender roles, can be explored in comics through the use of child characters; and the ways in which comics use children as metaphors for other issues or concerns. Specific topics discussed in the book include diversity and inclusiveness in Little Audrey comics of the 1950s and 1960s, the fetishization of adolescent girls in Japanese manga, the use of children to build national unity in Finnish wartime comics, and how the animal/child hybrids in Sweet Tooth act as a metaphor for commodification.