Table of Contents
What is the lesson of the Book of Life?
The Message At its core, The Book of Life is a love story based on the Day of the Dead. What makes it unique is that it goes way beyond romantic love. It speaks to how we can love, with joy, those we have lost. It speaks to the love we feel for all those pesky people who are still alive but sometimes difficult to love. Books are packed with knowledge, they give you life lessons, and they teach you about hardships, love, fear, and every little thing that is a part of life. Books have been here for centuries and contain the knowledge of our past, civilizations, and cultures. Books are packed with knowledge, they give you life lessons, and they teach you about hardships, love, fear, and every little thing that is a part of life. Books have been here for centuries and contain the knowledge of our past, civilizations, and cultures. Needless to say: books can change lives, whether they’re intended to be inspirational or just come to us at the moment we need them most. Theme is the central idea of a story. It is the moral or life-lesson that you understand from the story. Why is life so hard? Because we are human, full of emotions, desires, needs, and fears. We have bodies that are susceptible to disease and injury. We need food, shelter, and human connection to thrive.
Do books teach life lessons?
Books can influence the way we think and the actions we take. But reading can also teach us things that help us to better understand ourselves, why we do things and why we are the way we are. Many of the books I’ve read over the years have made me see myself in a different way. Reading Helps With Empathy As it turns out, reading can actually help improve empathy. When people read stories about other people’s lives, it helps them develop the skills to understand the world through another person’s perspective. This is a key element in being empathetic toward others. Reading Improves Brain Function Not surprisingly, daily readers also gain more enjoyment from it than those that read less often. It can even improve memory and critical thinking skills. And activities like reading have been linked to a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease. It increases intelligence. Exposure to vocabulary through reading (particularly reading children’s books) not only leads to higher score on reading tests, but also higher scores on general tests of intelligence for children. Plus, stronger early reading skills may mean higher intelligence later in life.