Secret Garden

Author: Burnett
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-07-01
Features: British female writer J.K. Rowling has absolutely ambitious wolf-like ambition in the field of children's literature today and created a miracle: by June 2003, the "Harry Potter" series she created has been translated into more than 60 languages and is popular in 200 countries and regions around the world, with cumulative sales exceeding 200 million copies. How was the miracle created? In J.K. Rowling's self-narration, a reading list appeared: "The Secret Garden," "The Secret Garden," "Moon Princess in the Castle," "Peter Pan," "Little Princess," "Little Women," "The Jungle Book," "Black Beauty." One by one, one by one, which one is not a world-renowned, universally recognized classic of children's literature? Looking at J.K. Rowling, reading Harry Potter, and savoring the essence, you will indeed truly feel that it is these drops of sweet milk from world children's literature classics that are nourishing J.K. Rowling and giving birth to Harry Potter. In fact, what is nurtured and given birth to by a set of world-renowned classics of children's literature is not just J.K. Rowling and Harry Potter? For any reader, whether you will become a professional writer or not, regardless of age, gender, nationality, and race, healthy reading of classics is undoubtedly a tempering of the soul, a purification of the spirit, an awakening of imagination, and a rest for the body. Mary is a little British girl living in India. Her parents are busy with work or socializing all day and leave her completely in the hands of a nanny. Lacking parental love, Mary has always been stubborn and eccentric, and has been tyrannical and domineering towards others. A cholera epidemic took the lives of her parents, and she had to go alone to her uncle in an old manor in England. But the manor was full of a mysterious atmosphere: one hundred rooms that had always been locked, a garden that had never been entered for ten years, and the occasional cries that came from the middle of the night. Mary decided to secretly find out the mystery of all this. Later, Mary met Colin, her uncle's only son—a frail boy who had lost faith in life and was cunning and tyrannical. The two of them became a nightmare for the entire manor, but everything changed when another country boy, Dickon, appeared in their lives and led them to the vibrant natural world. All the secrets were then revealed.