The book No Stone Too Soft gathers 22 stories of disabled people, their relatives and those who have accompanied them. Without exploiting the tragic aspect, the work chooses a humane perspective, arousing the strength from within people.
Characters like Nguyen Thi Van, disabled athlete Nguyen Hong Loi, blind girl Minh Thu or paralyzed boy Nguyen Trung Hau all left strong impressions with their real lives, thereby inspiring people to overcome adversity with concrete actions.

Sharing at the event, author Phan Van Truong said: “If life is likened to a rock, then disabled people will certainly find the rock much softer than normal people. They are used to facing countless difficulties and obstacles. But, no rock is too soft,” he said.
In the book Wild Thinking , author Phan Van Truong not only raises questions about reflexive habits but also encourages readers to look back at themselves in an era filled with data. He considers systems thinking to be “a responsible way of life, where every decision affects the whole, not just the individual,” he said.
The book not only warns about the dangers of technology dependence and herd mentality, but also provides thinking tools for each person to reposition themselves in the flow of information. In particular, the last chapter of the book goes straight to the familiar but difficult-to-answer question: "What is the purpose of learning?", and why critical thinking and lifelong self-learning are indispensable life skills.
The launch was not only an opportunity to introduce two new books, but also opened up many thoughtful perspectives on people and society. From very real stories to seemingly abstract concepts, Khong co da quai nhuong and Tu duy da trang bring a writing style and perspective that is unpretentious but has a lot of depth - something that author Phan Van Truong and his team of collaborators have pursued throughout the writing process.
Source: https://www.sggp.org.vn/ra-mat-hai-an-pham-khong-co-da-qua-mem-va-tu-duy-da-trang-post791601.html
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