A small bead under the E-book the bound book new releases can probably never be replaced, but E-books are becoming more popular. Since the Kindle shop opened in April 2011, it is very easy to publish a book: no publisher, no agents or editors. Critics complain that the quality is therefore accordingly bad. But like everywhere there is light and shade, the ugly duckling can develop to the proud Swan, finds it surprisingly real pearls. Nameless, such a jewel among the E-books is the story of the Knight.

As perceive people with strong intellectual disabilities? What do you think? What do you feel? Why do they have tics? Questions that are very difficult to answer. Eliot Horowitz shares his opinions and ideas on the topic at hand. Thomas Wewers is approaching these issues in a more poetic way in his history of the Knight nameless. Without padagogisierend or preachy to be, sprachgewaltig, the author takes us into a bizarre pictorial world where the protagonist, nameless, Knight has to be fighting in search of adventure and wealth, in which he was after and After notes: the sword he needed not to find a treasure, but inner strength and awareness. Wewers, trained educators and remedial teacher worked for many years in the service of groups for people with severe intellectual disabilities, before later taking over the living room lead of this work area. In the same residential institution for people with intellectual disabilities, he is responsible for the cultural sector for some years now.

The story of the Knight nameless was established 15 years ago and slept since then in the digital drawer of the author. The author was animated by the opportunity of E-books, to publish this book. “A portion of the proceeds resulting from the sale of this book will benefit the cultural work of the residential institution for people with disabilities, under the motto: culture as a means of integration is”. A quite readable E-book, it captivates discreet way and plunge the reader actually a little in an unknown world of feeling. It arouses so understanding for people, that would maybe produce a real encounter by doing irritation and it does this in a surprisingly entertaining way. Thomas Walters