Plane

Author: Monique Felix (Switzerland)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-03-01
Features: There is no reason to underestimate or delay a child's mental growth. Buying one less bag of formula milk won't affect a child's development, but reading one less good book might delay their entire life—haha, not one should be missed. When a child reads it for the first time, they enjoy an interesting story; when they read it for the second time, they learn a method of cognition; when they read it for the third time, they acquire useful knowledge; when they read it for the fourth time, they complete a hands-on project; when they read it for the fifth time, they master a trick of thinking; when they read it for the sixth time, they understand a kind of life's joy; when they read it for the eighth time, they imagine a beautiful picture. Professor of children's literature Mei Zihan says: The restless little mouse wants to find something again. Behind the white paper, there are actually dazzling colors. Yellow, red, blue, green Oh dear, the little mouse's tail is also colorful. There is a philosophy that adults accompanying children in reading should know: A person really shouldn't be dull and monotonous—days without "color" are so boring. Encouraging children to boldly "draw" will lead to success and joy! This is a true wordless book: telling stories through pictures, with no single word of description. Besides the outstanding narrative expressiveness of the illustrations, the main character, the little mouse, is vivid and lifelike. Not only is the mouse fur clearly visible, but the texture of the skin on the tail, ears, paws, and hands is also very realistic. Moreover, the expressions are lively, and the actions are expressive. Professor of children's literature Mei Zihan says about Color: The restless little mouse wants to find what? Behind the white paper, there are actually dazzling colors. Yellow, red, blue, green Who says the little mouse isn't drawing the most beautiful picture? Oh dear, the little mouse's tail is also colorful. There is a philosophy that adults accompanying children in reading should know: A person really shouldn't be dull and monotonous—days without "color" are so boring. Encouraging children to boldly "draw" will lead to success and joy!