
Children's Books (ages 8-12) • Novels
Postayla Gelen Deniz Kabuğu
The Sea Shell That Came by Post
Behiç Ak
Editor: Müren Beykan
Is it possible to escape from the labyrinths of digital world?
Internationally known children’s author Behiç Ak continues his critique of the technology addiction after his previous book, Hurray for the Brotherhood of Ç! where he questions the role of the technology in our lives. The novel presents curious characters, as well as an example of a young girl who in her hurry to digitally capture a precious moment, somehow misses experiencing real life. A thought-provoking and amusing story about the discovery of the real world.
Overview
Sude was hardly having any quality time spent with her always busy pantomimist dad and lawyer mom. Taking a friend’s advice, Sude acquired a tablet PC and quickly became addicted to the digital world. Relieved by the thought that their daughter is finally able to entertain herself and is always available for communication with them, the family initially approves this interest, then becomes quite worried about it becoming a passion. Sude’s mother embarks on a mission to “save” their daughter from this addiction. Will she be able to pull Sude out of the labyrinth’s digital world?

AUTHOR
Behiç Ak
He was born in Samsun and studied architecture at Yıldız Technical University and İstanbul Technical University. He’s a well-known cartoonist, author, illustrator, and documentary film director. Since 1982 he’s been drawing the cartoon strip “Kim Kime Dum Duma” that criticizes daily life. His cartoons were exhibited in several countries like Netherlands, Switzerland and Germany. In addition to his plays Ayrılık and Bina, his plays Fay Hattı and Tek Kişilik Şehir which were staged in Europe attracted big interest. The documentary film he produced and […]Go to the Author
Other books from the same author
Specifications
160 pages
120x180 mm
1st edition: 2014
64th edition: 2024
ISBN: 978-605-4603-94-7
Barcode: 978-605-4603-947
Themes
family • nature • law • pantomime • digital world • computer games • addiction • friendship • mystery • social media