Maureen Marzi Wilsonová sdílí svá rozpačitá setkání prostřednictvím komiksů, které vycházejí z jejího vnitřního světa introvertky a kreslířky. Svůj instagramový účet vytvořila jako způsob, jak lépe porozumět své introverzi, a během času si ji zamilovala. Doufá, že její kniha pomůže čtenářům uvědomit si, že i oni jsou nanejvýš milováníhodní.
From the author of the popular Introvert Doodles and Kind of Coping, Maureen
Marzi Wilson is tackling all kinds of big feelings with over 175 relatable,
supportive, and light-hearted comics in her signature style.
“These comics perfectly capture what it's like to live with anxiety.” —BuzzFeedMaureen “Marzi” Wilson—the popular Instagram cartoonist behind Introvert Doodles—is back with a brand-new collection of hilarious, relatable, and heartwarming doodles about anxiety that show you that you are not alone.If you struggle with anxiety, you may feel like it’s you against the world all the time. Sometimes, your anxiety can be too much to handle all at once—wouldn’t it be nice to have someone around that understood exactly what you were going through?Meet Marzi! She struggles with anxiety just like you. In Kind of Coping , join Marzi as she (kind of) copes with her own anxiety from day to day, finding the humor in her condition with this collection of funny, encouraging, and supportive comics that show you the best you can do sometimes is just kind of cope—and that’s totally OK!Whether it’s a panic attack or an awkward social snafu, Marzi knows what you are going through. With over 150 full-color doodles that deliver hope and inspiration, unconditional support, and big laughs, let Marzi share her journey with you.
Wilson and Whitmore, two activists with a history of "walking the talk" of working for social justice, offer a well-researched, provocative wake-up call for everyone concerned with the survival of democracy in the new millenium. Based on a compelling feminist critique of neoliberal globalization, they offer alternative strategies for international social development from the "ground up" through respectful accompaniment with transnational popular movements.
Post-war Londoners managed to survive despite lost and broken relationships, war-damaged surroundings and food and clothes rationing. A strong sense of comradeship was found in the groups, clubs and other social bodies that evolved during this time, while exploiting one's individuality was also not forgotten. Materialism, heavy politics and checking whether one's words and actions fitted into a heavily prescribed 'correctness' were almost unknown factors, but despite this, there was less polarisation of thought and fanaticism. This autobiography goes into explicit details of childhood, adolescence, family life, schools, churches, youth projects and the world of art in the 1940s, '50s and '60s. It also outlines an individual's finding and acceptance of the Christian faith.
Meet Marzi. She's an introvert who often finds herself in awkward situations.
Marzi used to feel strange about her introverted tendencies. Not anymore!