Clear Wind Supports Dew - Pure Youth Years (Dew. Fairy Tale Volume) (1)

Author: Jin Bo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: In 2006, China celebrated its 50th anniversary of establishment. The "Children's Literature" magazine has also turned 43 years old. Over the years, China has led with "Children's Literature" magazine, gathering hundreds of outstanding writers dedicated to children's literature across generations. Their works have influenced children across generations. "Pure Youth Years" is a complete set of seven volumes, featuring these most renowned children's literature writers since the 1980s and 1990s. It includes their classic and award-winning works over decades, all of which have had a significant impact and are considered masterpieces of children's literature. This volume collects dozens of wonderful fairy tales by over twenty writers. The works incorporate new elements and imagery, offering fresh aesthetic pleasure. Some are imaginative and full of playfulness; others advocate for science fiction and embody the spirit of the times; some contain philosophical depth, exploring eternal themes; and others are humorous and filled with innocence and joy. The styles are diverse, and the themes are varied. These works have gained widespread popularity due to their awards. Among them, "The Rain Man" won the Chen Bochu Children's Literature Award; "The Horse on the Top of the Skyscraper" won the Chen Bochu Children's Literature Award; "Looking for the Joyful Forest" won the Ice Heart Children's Literature Award and the First Cross-Strait Fairy Tale Writing Competition Excellence Award; "Three Mice and Three Mu of Land" won the National Children's Newspaper Joint Writing Competition Excellence Award and the First "New Century Citizen" Children's Literature Award; "Old Spider's One Hundred Beds" won the Zhang Tianyi Fairy Tale Award Gold Medal; "The Birthday of the Clock" won the Chen Bochu Children's Literature Award, the Cross-Strait "Zhonghua Children's Literature Award" First Prize, and the International Special Award of the "International Youth Letter Writing Competition"; "The Old Car That Ate Shoes" won the Ice Heart Book Award, and so on. These writers are deeply influenced by classical fairy tales while establishing their own unique styles, showcasing the essence of contemporary children's literature. Their works are like dewdrops gently kissed by a breeze, crystal clear and translucent.