Bandari Culture Black Pocket Square
This book chronicles the story of how an alternative school, it's students and creative staff bring a teacher back to his true passion.
It struck me as perfect timing that Phil was inserted into an alternative teen culture just when his mid-life crisis strikes. It leads him to re-discover himself, and inspire him to be a trail blazer for this group of teens who find themselves on off-beaten trails for a myriad of reasons, and need a guide.
It isn't narcissistic, either. Phil fleshes out the teachers, administration, and his family as they all strive to teach human rights to the students, and live them with each other.
You'll smile at the quirky characteristics of this school, and hopefully shocked that we as a society have children in schools, without a lunch program, and that our teachers spend their own money for food and supplies. I have a sister who is a teacher, and I know on her modest salary, she spends money on books, and art supplies, every year! What lingers at the end is the wonder of those who flower despite the hardships, and the cost and gifts to a leader/teacher who is courageous enough to deeply care for them. The teacher and students are both the better for it.
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