What is justice

When everyone says children are like a blank slate, what colors do you hope to see in your child's life?
　　If we all agree that correct values should be cultivated starting from the family, then it's up to us to talk with our children—

　　"What is Justice?" starts with a little girl's daily squabbles, leading children to understand justice from a philosophical perspective, introducing the distinctions between "equality," "fairness," and "justice," and bringing out concepts such as justice requiring fundamental change and a just society needing to care for the needs of every citizen. The book then uses everyday scenarios to illustrate potentially overlooked injustices, teaching children empathy and preventing them from repeating the mistakes of "Animal Farm" and becoming unjust pigs.

　　★ Discuss democracy, freedom, and justice with children from an early age, opening the door for them to a wider world and helping them soar!
　　★ The world is changing too fast, and there are so many things we can't wait to share with our children. Let picture books exert their power, accompanying children as they face challenges in the world and hold onto freedom amidst the storms.

　　【Child's Eye View of the World】Series (three books):
　　☆ "What is an Election?": Using a vote as a starting point, it introduces the characteristics of democratic elections, events and issues that occur during elections, allowing children to understand the importance of democracy and consider how to make their voices heard.

　　☆ "What is Freedom?": Beginning with a little girl's desire for unlimited "freedom" to play on her phone, it explains the difference between positive and negative freedom, including whether freedom means "doing whatever you want," the relationship between freedom and democratic systems, and explains that "freedom" is hard-won, encouraging children to cherish the freedom they possess thanks to those who came before them.

　　☆ "What is Justice?": Starting with a little girl's daily squabbles, it explores justice with children from a philosophical perspective, using everyday scenarios to illustrate potentially overlooked injustices, preventing them from repeating the mistakes of Animal Farm and becoming unjust pigs.