200 Childhood Stories of Famous People. Foreign Edition

Author: Qu Shenghui
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-10-01
Features: Every genius was once a child, and every child can potentially become a genius. Inspiring children with the stories of famous figures is far more effective than any form of education. This book selects 100 renowned Chinese figures and tells their childhood stories, revealing the trajectory of their growth. From Cao Cao to Li Bai, from Lu Xun to Jin Yong, there are inventors and scientists who directly advanced social productivity, writers and musicians dedicated to spiritual production, epic heroes of legendary status, and extraordinary individuals who quietly devoted themselves to ordinary jobs. Do you know what these illustrious geniuses were like in their childhood? Did they have childhoods different from ours? Look at the childhoods of the masters. Look at how their childhoods corresponded to their later lives and achievements, and how their childhoods shaped their adulthood. A person uses bronze as a mirror to correct their attire; a person uses the past as a mirror to witness the rise and fall of dynasties; a person uses others as a mirror to understand gains and losses. This book is divided into two volumes, one focusing on Chinese figures and the other on foreign figures, each selecting 100 renowned individuals to tell their childhood stories, revealing the trajectory of their growth. From Plato and Newton to Napoleon, from Cao Cao and Li Bai to Beethoven and Goethe, from Lu Xun and Jin Yong to Marie Curie and Bill Gates, there are inventors and scientists who directly advanced social productivity, writers and musicians dedicated to spiritual production, epic heroes of legendary status, and extraordinary individuals who quietly devoted themselves to ordinary jobs. Do you know what these illustrious geniuses were like in their childhood? Did they have childhoods different from ours? Look at the childhoods of the masters. Look at how their childhoods corresponded to their later lives and achievements, and how their childhoods shaped their adulthood. Every genius was once a child, and every child can potentially become a genius. Inspiring children with the stories of famous figures is far more effective than any form of education.