«The joy of every day» promises us a bright cover. “A book about how you can be happy even after adolescence,” insists the subtitle. But do not look for recipes for mature happiness in it. Rather, from reading this guide to the many crises of our lives, one can draw a firm conviction that crises are good and right.
«The joy of every day» promises us a bright cover. “A book about how you can be happy even after adolescence,” insists the subtitle. But do not look for recipes for mature happiness in it. Rather, from reading this guide to the many crises of our lives, one can draw a firm conviction that crises are good and right. That there is no need to shy away from them, because they allow us to change and grow internally. Another important lesson is presented by the numerous confessions of people of different ages, men and women. They talk about their perception of life: bright and hopeless, irritated and joyful. Some revelations are frightening, like a distorted mirror, others give hope that you can still accept your age and let your children go, appreciate the past and enjoy the present. Including thanks to the “map of adulthood” that Olga Khukhlaeva sketched for us.
Genesis, 208 p.