Here is the translation: Little Ai is here

Author: [USA] Kay Thompson
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: Little Eloise is a little girl who isn't particularly pretty, but she's already grown up. If you bring her home, you'll be happy forever, I promise! "Little Eloise is one of the most famous protagonists in children's literature." —The New York Times "Little Eloise certainly caused a sensation overnight." —Variety "Little Eloise is truly an extraordinary little treasure!" —Time The Little Eloise series consists of 3 books: Little Eloise, Little Eloise in Paris, and Little Eloise Takes a Bath. "My name is Little Eloise, and I'm 6 years old." The story of Little Eloise begins here. She's a chirpy little girl like a bird, living in the grand and luxurious New York Hotel. She's very confident, with eyebrows always raised in a challenging way, leaning her arms on her legs. Little Eloise's motto is: "No boring things are allowed." That's why she fills every day with magical adventures and arranges many "jobs" for herself. Her day usually goes like this: First, she scratches the ears of the tortoise, then orders the room service to bring "a steak, raisins, and seven spoons," and then racks her brain to think of new ways to torment the adults passing by. Little Eloise was published in 1955 and was originally just a cheap little book, but it quickly sparked a wave of popularity in the United States. Life magazine once named Little Eloise as the most controversial female protagonist of the year, describing her as a little snake—charming yet a little intimidating. Kay Thompson's unique creativity successfully shaped the image of a mischievous and lovable little girl, and Hillary Knight's illustrations perfectly capture Little Eloise's playfulness and cuteness. For decades, Little Eloise's image has been favored by countless readers around the world. Whether it's her imaginative little mind, her exciting adventures, or even the mischievous puppy and tortoise by her side, she has deeply resonated with audiences. Children envy Little Eloise's free and happy life, while adults pick up the book, searching for the memories of their own childhood joys.