Sky-blue

Author: [British] Alex Hill, translated by Zhang Xuesong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-10-01
Features: Zhou Guoping's The Blue Planet uses fairy tales to explain death, vividly depicting the process of souls severing ties with the mortal world and moving on to a new life cycle. It tells us: death is not an absolute end or nothingness. It teaches us: to cherish life, but not to fear death. It is a deeply moving, soul-stirring fable of humanity. Little boy Harry went to another world in a car accident and was waiting to go to the Blue Planet, but he still missed his dad, mom, sister, teachers, and classmates. He didn’t know how to convey his feelings until he met a ghost named Arthur. Arthur took Harry back to the human world secretly to say goodbye to his family and friends, and to apologize and express his love to them.
This is a book perfect for our time, with simple, fresh, and warm words that teach people to learn to care, cherish life, and awaken the beautiful emotions deep within us. It presents genuine and great love, shining in the irresistible light of human nature. It teaches us to value life and death. This book is suitable for everyone over the age of 9. It is the best gift for the soul. It has been translated into dozens of languages and is widely circulated in Europe, America, and Japan, touching countless readers around the world. It has been recommended by UNESCO and hailed as the greatest human fable of the 21st century.
"We’ll see about that! I’m really angry with you this time! I won’t be coming back anymore!" This is what Harry said to his sister before the accident. But now he is truly dead. Harry doesn’t know how long he will be dead or how to spend the time. His homework isn’t finished yet, and he wishes he could do more for his sister before he said goodbye. He wishes he could apologize to everyone: his mom, his dad, his best friend Peter, and even the girl classmate he liked, Jellie Dakens.
But now he is in another world, waiting to go to the Blue Planet. He doesn’t know how to convey his feelings until he meets Arthur—a funny-looking ghost who has been dead for many years. Arthur takes Harry back to the human world secretly and tells him how to apologize to his family.