Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What picture book stories are there?

What picture book stories are there?

The first book: The Taste of Gratitude

This is a picture book about the theme of gratitude. Through bright cartoon pictures and simple language, we can understand the meaning of gratitude.

As the picture book says at the end: There are so many people and things around us to be thankful for. I hope you think about them carefully every day, ok?

Teach children to face life every day with gratitude with simple stories.

The second book: "Thank you! 150 ways to say "thank you"

Each kind of gratitude brings different warmth to people.

The little boy Andy wants to thank too many people, including his parents, doctors, teachers, classmates, friends, dogs and teddy bears.

The reason for thanking me is simple: because they love me, have patience with me, show me the world and give me a hug. ...

So Andy wants to give each of them a gift, different kinds of gifts.

Vivid and interesting pictures, simple stories, every moment, every thank you, and every gift are all manifestations of love.

Book 3: Guess how much I love you.

Little rabbit and big rabbit compete to see who loves who more.

Little Nutbrown hare said to Big Nutbrown hare, "I love you so much", and Big Nutbrown hare gently responded, "I love you more!"

Little Nutbrown hare tried her best to show her love to Big Nutbrown hare, and finally fell asleep in Big Nutbrown hare's arms.

"I love you, from here to the moon and back again." The big rabbit's love for the little rabbit is always so gentle and tenacious.

Just like mother's love for us, it is immeasurable and infinite, isn't it?

Book 4: Kiss for Dad

Motherly love is great, but so is paternal love.

Father bear in the story is wise, gentle, meticulous and patient. He knows the child's psychology, personality and tendency like the back of his hand, so he can take care of and guide the child in seemingly games and play.

Throughout the whole story, it is warm fatherly love, as simple as air, as natural as breathing, infiltrating the little bear's young heart.

The fifth book: the runaway rabbit

This is also a family picture book featuring a rabbit.

Little rabbit had a whim to leave his mother and run away, so a linguistic hide-and-seek was launched between mother and son. With the expansion of rabbit's imagination, he keeps changing his appearance and wants to escape, but no matter how he changes, his mother can always find him quickly.

The tired rabbit had to snuggle up in her mother's arms and say, "Mom, I'm not running. I'd better be your little rabbit!" " "

A childlike heart longing for the care of a mother's love, a deep and quiet mother's love, is vividly displayed between mother and child through lively and naughty dialogue in a hide-and-seek imaginary activity.