This series introduces the most famous and well-known Chinese fables and folktales that have entertained children in China for generations. Now illustrated in beautiful color, these books will be a perfect bedtime companion for any young child. This volume includes: 
<ul>
<li> Xue Tan Learns What it Means to Sing</li>
<li> The Parrot that Put Out a Fire</li>
<li> Jiu Fanggao's eyes for Horses</li>
<li> The Wrong Way</li>
<li> Helped by an Expert</li>
</ul>

Chinese Fables & Folktales (I)

Children's Books

Zheng, Ma

Animals

Shanghai Press

This series introduces the most famous and well-known Chinese fables and folktales that have entertained children in China for generations. Now illustrated in beautiful color, these books will be a perfect bedtime companion for any young child. This volume includes:
<ul>
<li> Not One Bit Fake</li>
<li> Zao Fu, the Diligent</li>
<li> The Unmanageable Bat</li>
<li> Cut the Long Pole in Half to Get</li>
<li> Inside the City</li>
</ul>

Chinese Fables & Folktales (II)

This series introduces the most famous and well-known Chinese fables and folktales that have entertained children in China for generations. Now illustrated in beautiful color, these books will be a perfect bedtime companion for any young child.

Chinese Fables & Folktales (III)

Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths

By reading ancient Chinese myths in a fun story setting, kids will learn the meanings behind some of China's most famous idioms. Chinese language has a very special category of Chinese idioms called chengyu, a unique style of idiom always told in four characters. Every idiom has a fascinating story behind it, sometimes drawn from history, and other times told as a parable. With great illustrations and characters, this full-color book will be perfect for your child's bedtime stories. Chinese stories include: <ul>
<li> Getting Out of the Jaws of Death</li>
<li> An Attempt to Scoop Up the Moon from a Well</li>
<li> A Bird Startled by the Mere Twang of a Bowstring</li>
<li> The Less a Man Has Seen, the More He Has to Wonder at</li>
<li> Waiting for More Hares by the Tree Stump</li>
</ul>

Stories behind Chinese Idioms (I) (Chinese Idioms, 1)

By reading ancient Chinese myths in a fun story setting, kids will learn the meanings behind some of China's most famous idioms. Chinese language has a very special category of Chinese idioms called chengyu, a unique style of idiom always told in four characters. Every idiom has a fascinating story behind it, sometimes drawn from history, and other times told as a parable. With great illustrations and characters, this full-color book will be perfect for your child's bedtime stories. Chinese stories include:  Buying the Casket but Returning the Pearl Drawing a Snake and Adding Feet to It Grinding an Iron Rod into a Needle Being There Just to Make Up the Numbers One's Spear Against One's Own Shield The Snipe and the Clam in a Deadlock Playing the Lute to a Cow

Stories behind Chinese Idioms (III)