Melanie Joy's book Strategic Action for Animals is basically all the wisdom of the animal movement distilled into 160 pages. Joy's practical take on activism, her focus on the reality of our fight and not on the theoretical, will help both new and experienced activists find their way towards effective advocacy. She covers many of the hangups we face when organizing groups of people or campaigns and offers solutions to them. This book is not only a refreshing read, but a great resource for those who want to do all they can to help animals.
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When Anna and her younger brother Joey suddenly lose their beloved Grandpa, "Poppy," they wish they had one more day to spend with him. They think of all the things they would do, such as make matzah ball sculptures in their soup at the deli, play checkers, and listen to him play silly songs on the piano. Their mother encourages them to put all the pictures they make of these memories and wishes into a book. Anna calls this book Wishes for One More Day with Poppy. She calls them wishes rather than memories, because she says, "wishes feel closer." The Jewish custom of sitting shivah is described by her mother, who tells the children how they will light a memorial candle and have friends and family come over "to comfort them with hugs and food." ... Read More:
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When Anna and her younger brother Joey suddenly lose their beloved Grandpa, "Poppy," they wish they had one more day to spend with him. They think of all the things they would do, such as make matzah ball sculptures in their soup at the deli, play checkers, and listen to him play silly songs on the piano. Their mother encourages them to put all the pictures they make of these memories and wishes into a book. Anna calls this book Wishes for One More Day with Poppy. She calls them wishes rather than memories, because she says, "wishes feel closer." The Jewish custom of sitting shivah is described by her mother, who tells the children how they will light a memorial candle and have friends and family come over "to comfort them with hugs and food." ... Read More:
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When Anna and her younger brother Joey suddenly lose their beloved Grandpa, "Poppy," they wish they had one more day to spend with him. They think of all the things they would do, such as make matzah ball sculptures in their soup at the deli, play checkers, and listen to him play silly songs on the piano. Their mother encourages them to put all the pictures they make of these memories and wishes into a book. Anna calls this book Wishes for One More Day with Poppy. She calls them wishes rather than memories, because she says, "wishes feel closer." The Jewish custom of sitting shivah is described by her mother, who tells the children how they will light a memorial candle and have friends and family come over "to comfort them with hugs and food." ... Read More:
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When Anna and her younger brother Joey suddenly lose their beloved Grandpa, "Poppy," they wish they had one more day to spend with him. They think of all the things they would do, such as make matzah ball sculptures in their soup at the deli, play checkers, and listen to him play silly songs on the piano. Their mother encourages them to put all the pictures they make of these memories and wishes into a book. Anna calls this book Wishes for One More Day with Poppy. She calls them wishes rather than memories, because she says, "wishes feel closer." The Jewish custom of sitting shivah is described by her mother, who tells the children how they will light a memorial candle and have friends and family come over "to comfort them with hugs and food." ... Read More:
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When Anna and her younger brother Joey suddenly lose their beloved Grandpa, "Poppy," they wish they had one more day to spend with him. They think of all the things they would do, such as make matzah ball sculptures in their soup at the deli, play checkers, and listen to him play silly songs on the piano. Their mother encourages them to put all the pictures they make of these memories and wishes into a book. Anna calls this book Wishes for One More Day with Poppy. She calls them wishes rather than memories, because she says, "wishes feel closer." The Jewish custom of sitting shivah is described by her mother, who tells the children how they will light a memorial candle and have friends and family come over "to comfort them with hugs and food." ... Read More:
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