Czwórka x Big Book YOUNG VOICES. BOYS DON'T READ? – conversation with FPC

On Boy's Day, we invite you to a conversation at Big Book Cafe and Czwórka Polskie Radia about whether and why boys read less than girls. What influences this and what results from this trend? And if they do read, what books? Who writes for them and about what? Authors, readers and specialists will debate.
 
The following people will take part in the conversation:
MARIA DESKUR from the Universal Reading Foundation, who will talk about what, how much and how boys in Poland read and how it is changing
TOMASZ GARDZIŃSKI, journalist, expert and enthusiast of pop culture, including comics, which are very popular among boys.
MARCIN PERFUŃSKI, author of the SuperTata profile, who will talk about his favorite books from growing up and whether it is possible to infect a child with the love of reading
JACEK PAŚNIK, writer, author of the novel "Children" and the new one "You Can't Die So Fast"
PIOTR SADOWSKI, bookstagrammer
ŁUKASZ DAMAZIAK, bookstagrammer and author of the book "Blood Will Connect Us"
SŁAWOMIR ĆWICHUŁA, author of the book "Kisses by the Campfire"
 
YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN THE DEBATE IN THREE WAYS
- in person at Big Book Cafe, ul. Jarosława Dąbrowskiego 81 [Mokotów] in Warsaw, where all the guests of the debate will meet
- live on Czwórka
- live broadcast on Facebook Czwórka and Big Book Cafe
 
We encourage you to ask questions, share your thoughts, and join the discussion.
 
This is the first in a series of debates CZWÓRKA X BIG BOOK. YOUNG VOICES created jointly by Radio Czwórka and the Big Book Cafe literary center.
It brings together voices and perspectives in conversations inspired by Young Adult literature. It invites young people to talk about reading and what comes from it.
This year, there will be four exciting discussions with the participation of creators, readers, experts, people from the literary industry and listeners of Czwórka.
The event partner is capital city Warsaw, which co-finances debates in the Permanent Cultural Programme.
Admission to the debates is free.
 
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