Discover Laurence Baudot's Books

"Hold Your Pen Right" is a user-friendly handbook designed to make learning and improving handwriting as easy as possible, suitable for both children and adults. In a world dominated by digital communication, the art of handwriting should be accessible and enjoyable for everyone. This book focuses on straightforward techniques, emphasizing simplicity and ease of use.

The first step highlighted in this book is mastering the proper pen-holding technique. Understanding the correct way to hold a pen is crucial for effortless and legible handwriting. The book provides clear and simple instructions for individuals of all ages, making it a valuable resource for parents and teachers looking to teach children the basics of handwriting.

"Hold Your Pen Right" offers a wide range of uncomplicated exercises and activities that anyone can follow. These exercises are tailored to help you or your child connect letters smoothly, enhance letter consistency, and develop legible, functional handwriting. Whether you're an adult looking to refine your script or a parent helping your child learn to write, this book is the perfect companion.

The focus here is on the easiness and simplicity of handwriting. "Hold Your Pen Right" ensures that the process of improving penmanship is a breeze for all, making it a valuable resource for both personal development and educational purposes. Learn how to make handwriting easy and enjoyable, setting the stage for a lifetime of confident and legible writing.

Improve your handwriting with simple, fun, and relaxing exercises

"A Writer and His Doppelganger" delves into French writer Guy de Maupassant's life, analyzing how ancestral connections molded his destiny. Maupassant's resemblance to his deceased uncle, Alfred Le Poittevin, coupled with his mother Laure's aspirations, drove him to fulfill Alfred's literary dreams. The book explores intertwined relationships among family and family friends like Gustave Flaubert. Maupassant's mentorship under Flaubert aimed to resurrect Alfred's ambitions. Guy's writings, marked by duality, mirror his internal struggle with his uncle's unattained aspirations. This leads to his declining health and tragic descent into madness and death. The narrative underscores the repercussions of transmitting unrealized potential across generations and the need for individuals to discover and fulfill their own paths.