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    MatvareInfo

    MatvareInfo

    Health & Fitness and Medical

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    MatvareInfo viser 36 forskjellige næringstoffer for 1305 norske matvarer. All informasjon og data...

    Drift legends

    Drift legends

    Games and Entertainment

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    THE ULTIMATE DRIFT EXPERIENCE ----------------------features--------------------- - Drive 30...

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Entertainment Editor (1988 KP) rated Russian Railroads in Tabletop Games

Mar 7, 2018  
Russian Railroads
Russian Railroads
2013 | Business / Industrial, Transportation
8
7.8 (4 Ratings)
Tabletop Game Rating
Russian Railroads
Russian Railroads is the train duo’s first major foray into the world of European game design. Set in Imperialist Russia at the end of the 19th century, the Tsar has ordained a major project: construction of the Trans-Siberia Railroad. To help usher Russia into the modern world, several lines on this railroad must be constructed. As these railroads progress, improvements are made, new industries arise, and brilliant engineers add their expertise, all helping the railroads to expand at an even greater rate. Russia will not be left out of the industrial revolution that is sweeping the world!

Reviewer: gschloesser
Read the full review here: https://opinionatedgamers.com/2014/07/14/russian-railroads/
  
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Nicole Hadley (380 KP) rated Vincent the Vixen: A Story to Help Children Learn about Gender Identity in Books

Jun 14, 2018  
Vincent the Vixen: A Story to Help Children Learn about Gender Identity
Vincent the Vixen: A Story to Help Children Learn about Gender Identity
Alice Reeves | 2018 | Children, Education
7
7.5 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
Teachable moments (0 more)
Beautifully illustrated and a simple
This is a great start in explaining trans gendered to children, whither the feelings are theirs, or someone in their social group. It’s extremely simpleized, which I think is great for the age it’s geared towards. I do think there needs to be some explanation of what a “Vixen”. Vincent talks about his brothers and sisters, but they are always described as a fox. But the ending line is “Vincent grew up and lived happily as Vincent the Vixen” with no explanation of why that is important. The illustrations help greatly with the concept, but I think it needs to be in words as well.