Built as a festival, Boovie proposes a new way of approaching books, by transforming them into book-trailers by teams of students, coordinated by a teacher.
It is addressed to both highschool and middle school students and it involves:
We believe in students, in their potential and their need to grow, beyond the limitations imposed by school.
Through Boovie, we support students' personal development and we promote:
Trainers and public figures come each year to Boovie Festival and host workshops for students and teachers.
5th and 6th grades
(3 books in contest)
7th and 8th grades
(5 books in contest)
9th and 10th grades
(5 books in contest)
11th and 12th grades
(5 books in contest)
5th to 12th grades
(not literature one book)
romanian students from the diaspora
(any of the books in contest)
5th to 12th grades
(only online section)
For more details, read the Regulation
During the festival, for students and teachers will be organized:
Students’ creativity is followed on Boovie social media channels by:
Prizes will be in cash and / or products, participation in thematic courses, invitations to radio / TV shows, etc.
No participation fee is charged.
Salama Kassab was a pharmacy student when the cries for freedom broke out in Syria. She still had her parents and her big brother; she still had her home. She had a normal teenager’s life. Now Salama volunteers at a hospital in Homs, helping the wounded who flood through the doors daily. Secretly, though, she is desperate to find a way out of her beloved country before her sister-in-law, Layla, gives birth. So desperate, that she has manifested a physical embodiment of her fear in the form of her imagined companion, Khawf, who haunts her every move in an effort to keep her safe. But even with Khawf pressing her to leave, Salama is torn between her loyalty to her country and her conviction to survive. Salama must contend with bullets and bombs, military assaults, and her shifting sense of morality before she might finally breathe free. And when she crosses paths with the boy she was supposed to meet one fateful day, she starts to doubt her resolve in leaving home at all. Soon, Salama must learn to see the events around her for what they truly are—not a war, but a revolution—and decide how she, too, will cry for Syria’s freedom.