Artie and Julie

Artie was a happy little lion, and Julie was a happy little rabbit, until one day Julie was sent to the lush green grassland to eat grass, and Artie was sent to the lush green grassland to eat ... rabbit! Fortunately the two found more satisfaction in friendship, and discovered a delicious berry patch as well. In this innovative design, the parallel stories are told in split pages; when the two become friends, the pages join together as well. The playful art brings the perfect whimsical tone to the story.

Battle of Changbanpo by the Beijing Opera Cats 

It is midnight. The theater is empty-except for some cats. Clang-clang-clang! goes a cymbal, as one of the cat performers does a spectacular flip! A black-faced cat proclaims: "I am Zhang Fei-who dares to fight me?" Bravo! hoots the audience. These cats may not have the greatest voices or most athletic bodies, but they sure are passionate about Beijing Opera! This is surely something never before seen! Every night a wonderful performance! The show begins at midnight. Admission is free. 
No humans allowed, only cats. Thank you.

Best Christmas Ever , The 

Business was bad for Little Bear's father this year and he was unable to find work. There isn't much money left.Christmas is almost here, and everyone would be expecting gifts... Readers of all ages will be moved by the touching story told in this refreshingly illustrated book.

Black Village and White Village

A long time ago, there were two villages located side by side. The residents of the two villages disliked each other for many years. Then came a long drought, which forced the villages to pray together for rain. Things would never be the same. 

Counting Song

This is a collection of Counting songs and chants. Every selection is lively and fun, brimming with the innocence and humor of childhood, each imbued with playful rhymes and rhythms. Like gleaming pearls, they shine with the brilliance of folk culture, possessing an appeal that resonates with young readers of the 21st Century just as they have for generations untold.  

Day I got Up Early, The

Little Pearl gets up early to help his grandmother on his grandfather's birthday. The story begins early in the morning and ends near evening when the entire family gets together for a bountiful dinner for a birthday. celebration. The illustrations of morning activities, people in the market, the insects hiding among the flowers in the florist's shop, and the dinner table settings are marvelously orchestrated.

Everyone, Pull

Why was the radish so difficult to pull up? This riddle, originally posed in a Russian children's story, is finally solved in Everyone, Pull! The answer: 
There was another team underground! Aboveground, pulling with all their might, is an old man, his wife, his granddaughter, a dog, and a cat; belowground pulling with all their might, is a mole, a snake, a rabbit, a fox, and a wolf. The question now is who's going to win?

Featherless Chicken, The

In this lively and humorous book, a featherless chicken longs to play with four beautifully adorned chickens. At first his hopes are dashed, until... Chih-Yuan Chen's artwork dances on full-page spreads, a showcase of completeness and skill, a treasure trove of childhood fun. The Featherless Chicken is full of humor and highly entertaining episodes. At story-sharing events, young readers have received it with great enthusiasm. 

Homes

Leaves are cribs for tiny caterpillars. Flowers are slumbering beds for butterflies. All singing birds have cozy nests. Home, in Yang Huan's eyes, has abundant possibility. His poem recreates images of little creatures in nature, evoking the tender feeling of peaceful existence.

I've Become a Fire-Breathing Dragon!

There was a mosquito by the name of Botai who carried the fire-breathing 
disease. Botai liked to suck blood from people with bad tempers. Ahguli was a bad temper dragon. Early this morning, Ahguli got stung by Botai and grew a bump. Naturally, he was very angry. Ahguli shouted and did not expect that ...He would breathe fire. Do you know how inconvenient it is for a monster to 
breathe fire like this ? What should Ahguli do to pt out the fire ?

Little Stone Lion, The

The little stone lion is the village's only stone lion, and its only guardian spirit. Everyone in the village loves him. Although small in size, the little stone lion is far older than even the oldest village elder. He has always been there, watching over everyone's lives. Children walking at night look at him and feel safe; old people caress his head and recall their childhoods with a sigh. In him are preserved the memories of many a person.  

Master Mason

Master Mason was the best builder in town. Temples, houses, monuments... He received nothing but praise for whatever he built. Master Mason fell sick and decided to return to his faraway hometown to recover. When the village leader heard that a group of bandits was approaching, he decided to build a wall to protect the village. But Master Mason was gone. He called for Master Mason's young apprentice. What should the young apprentice do？

Me and My Bike

This book portrays a youth's dream to own a brand-new bicycle. With this dream as the central axis, the tale explores how the youth interacts with his grandfather, friends, and mother; how, in hope and despair he is able to adjust his moods, admit that nothing is perfect, and-with a smile-find strength in himself.  

Mimi Says No

This book is simple and fun. Mimi expresses herself with a directness and strength that resonates with young readers.As they become more independent, toddlers enjoy exploring their environment and develop a more 
clearly defined sense of self. In many situations, they tend to insist on doing something themselves. "No" becomes their pet phrase. Satisfying this psychological need benefits both their mental and physical development. 

Mom, It's Sunny Outside

Shortie wants to be with her mother. It just so happens to be sunny outside."Mom, it's sunny outside. Will you take me out to play？" The vivid portrayal of a child's earnest wishes in this book and the emotional turning point when Shortie's mother puts aside her work to embrace her child, have elicited sympathetic responses from readers of all ages. 

Monster of Palapala Mountain, The

Bubba the white pig tumbles, helter-skelter, down Palapala Mountain because he sees a monster. Sugarplum Village is alarmed, fearing lest the monster come down the mountain. The villagers begin to think of ways to protect themselves until two porcupines come down the mountain and then everything becomes clear.

Moon Bunny's Long Journey

One year, Moon Bunny feels especially lonely. When a wish from a boy on Earth comes spiraling up, Moon Bunnydecides to visit him. On Earth, Moon Bunny finds an empty box on which is written: Henry Lee, 7 Stone Lion Road.Surely this is his future friend! Moon Bunny searches and searches for young Henry, only to make a startling discovery. 

Mr. Widely and Big

In this book, two stories connect to become one. Children can read from right to left, or vice-versa. From the right is the story of Mr Widely. An accident befalls Mr. Widely, and friends come together to transport him to hospital. From the left is the story of Big, who hears the news of his friend's accident and tries desperately to locate the hospital. 
Apart from surprises cleverly hidden in the illustrations, the maze, foldout format and number and color games are all part of the wealth of creativity awaiting discovery. 

My Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter

Clara and Cora’s father works on a ship. He goes on long voyages that take him around the world. While he is gone, he thinks about his family a great deal. Clara promised to send him letters about what is happening at home. She mails the letters to every port city he lands in. Mother is an artist. All year long, she reads the letters and makes paintings about them in a book. It will be their gift to Father when he returns. 

Nalu

Set against the majestic mountains and rivers of Taiwan, this book tells the story of the aboriginal warrior Nalu. 
Though Nalu is the strongest, toughest, and bravest of all the local warriors, he's hopeless when it comes to hunting. Perhaps this is because he possesses a rare and commendable quality!Xa true appreciation of life.

Now Do You Know Who I Am？

Thirty-three animals from one small town get ready for a fantastic field trip.They take the train, pick apples, and sing, dance and play games all afternoon. At the end of the day comes the highlight they've all been waiting for. This is a picture-puzzle book. Through clues in the text and illustrations, children are asked to deduce which one of the thirty-three animals is telling the story. The puzzle adds focus and intrigue to an unusually delightful story, with its complex and comical illustrations. 

Old Tree, The

The Old Tree of the book's title symbolizes a family's past prosperity. The tree is used innovatively to portray the family's history. Clumsy, childlike brushwork is employed in the illustrations to convey the sense of history. The muted colors and rhythm of light-dark contrasts recreate the natural cycle of death and rebirth. To the reader, the Old Tree ceases to be merely part of the landscape, becoming instead an important source of inspiration and opportunity.

Play for You

A piano made of spruce is the precious gift Cathy receives on her birthday. As her first recital looms, Cathy's mom accompanies her during long hours of practice... 
This is a story that deftly conveys the comforting essence of music. Ander's cinematic illustrations moreover impart a uniquely appealing quality.

Soiree for the Fruits

A fruit shop clock chimes twelve times, 

And awakens all the fruits. They ask the night breeze to conduct a band of bugs; This is how a wonderful soiree begins.In the poet Yang-Huan's eyes, all fruits are talented. When the party begins, and they sing together, the fruits'  joyful voices can drive awaythe darkness;their singing also heralds the sunrise for another beautiful morning.

Summer Night

When the streetlights light up, bidding the village good night,Gently comes the summer night.It comes! It comes! Gently descending the mountain slope. It comes! It comes! Gently slipping down through the coconut trees. Yang-Huan has a talent for capturing ordinary life and transforming it into memorably charming lines. With rhythmic verse, Summer Night brings to children the sweetest, most wonderful recollections of country life. 

Things I Always Wanted to Do, The

Being aware that life is limited helps us to better appreciate its preciousness, and use wisely the time we have left. This book touches upon several questions that involve parents and their children: What kinds of things do children want to do most? How should we make the best use of our remaining time? When parents and children read this book together, and hear a child's thoughts on these questions, the process offers a chance for mutual understanding. The simple, poetic quality of the text and unique style of illustration combine to create a sense of beauty that is full of lasting charm.

Tik-a-Tok

The poet describes a young girl wearing a pair of clogs, walking around her neighborhood in the summertime. As the onomatopoetic pattern of "Tik-a-tok, Tok-a-tik" is repeated, a certain musicality results. When transitions occur in the poetry, this pattern accentuates the beauty of the story's "melody." The rhythmicity produced by the poetry and illustrations resembles the light, crisp percussion of wooden clogs, paired with the melodious strings of childhood recollections-all "music" to which the reader will soon find himself dancing along. 

Twelve Animals of the Chinese Zodiac, The

This book is based on a Chinese folk tale. Long, long ago, most people forgot what year they were born and never knew their exact age. The Jade Emperor came up with a solution: the selection of the twelve signs of the zodiac.

Water on the Mountain

In a mountain valley there was a small brook, ever clear and ever flowing. The animals loved to drink from its sweet waters, and depended on it for their survival. One morning, however, the water hen discovered that the little brook had dried up...
In life, we encounter a variety of problems. Often, because we are unable to truly grasp the root of a problem,we fail to make any progress, despite spending much time and energy. This book raises many issues suitable for discussion. As parents and child enjoy the book together, they will come to 
better understand one another.

Who Stole Willy's Lunch ?

The lunchtime bell sounds. Huh? Willy's lunch is gone! 
Who stole the lunch? Was it Chuck? Or Jerry? 
Or was it...the monkey ?! 
In the little school at the foot of the mountain, everyone 
makes wild accusations based on limited information.
Just how far have their imaginations strayed from reality?
The school is a microcosm of our world

Where is Spring? 

A little boy sends his kite up to ask around ... 
This poem lights up all the imagination of a season. From field to forest, from far away seas to places nearby,Yang-Huan invites readers to follow the footsteps of spring and start a wonderful blossom trip.

Willie the Wheel

Willie the Wheel lives in the park. He is no longer a real bicycle wheel. He is a piece of art now. Though this makes him proud, he misses rolling around on the ground. What can he do to regain the joy of being free？This is a warmly unique modern fairy tale. Following Willie's wanderings, we witness his expectation and joy, experiencing a brave and adventurous journey of self-realization.  

Yang Huan Forever

Yang Huan is a pioneer of modern Chinese children's poetry. His works are filled with a fairytale-like imagination and true feelings, continuing to inspire young readers after half a century. Several have been chosen for inclusion in primary and secondary school textbooks. 
The four classic poems: Where is Spring?, Summer Night, Homes, and Soiree for the Fruits are accompanied by beautiful illustrations, as well as moving melodies, courtesy of the Taipei Philharmonic Children's Choir.