Hand of Cards: Great Wisdom in Small Stories

Author: Zhang Jianpeng and Hu Zuqing, Editors
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2005-10-01
Features: This series of books is very "cool." The short stories in the book are great to read, and one of them was even selected for my Chinese textbook this semester. I think if all our textbooks were this interesting, how great would that be?—Yao Xiao (Winner of the First National Primary School Reading Competition)
The essence of this series, "Story Era," receiving the Sixth National Excellent Children's Book Award is no surprise. Congratulations on achieving such an achievement! This series is suitable for children to read, but even more so for adults. It can be enjoyed by both young and old, and I hope you will continue your work. —Liu Tao (Shenzhen Reader)
There are some books in the market that are very similar to your series, with covers and titles that imitate yours. We know this is what is called "following the trend," and we have even seen pirated books. I never buy those books because "Great Wisdom in Small Stories" is the best brand, a book worth preserving and giving to children. —Li Yunfei (Sichuan Reader)
The cards we hold, whether good or bad, are our only resource we can utilize. Some people have good cards but always complain and end up with the worst outcome; others may have less ideal cards but skillfully maneuver and achieve a better score. This cycle leads to vastly different achievements in life, yet the difference in the cards everyone started with might not have been that great. —Xiao Jian (Advisor of the Book, Writer)
"Great Wisdom in Small Stories" is the best brand, a book worth preserving and giving to children. The cards we hold, whether good or bad, are our only resource we can utilize. Some people have good cards but always complain and end up with the worst outcome; others may have less ideal cards but skillfully maneuver and achieve a better score. This cycle leads to vastly different achievements in life, yet the difference in the cards everyone started with might not have been that great.
To actively utilize existing resources, to read with ease, there is a fresh sense of enjoyment, and an unconscious feeling of lighting a heart lamp for oneself. Read slowly, do things slowly, my friend. Don't let wisdom be indigestible. Only what is absorbed into the blood is true gain!
With the help of top high school exam scorers who openly admit the assistance this series has provided, the praise of first-place winners in the National Student Reading Competition, the strong recommendations from numerous excellent teachers to their students, and the high praise from prominent figures in all sectors of society! Thank you to readers and friends from both sides of the strait and the mainland for your long-standing love and support for this series!