[Repost] December 3, 2011 “Teacher Ajia and Inspector Carrot came to Xinyue Picture Book

Thank you for orga­niz­ing it! And thank you to the chil­dren who brought us such joy that day :) And to their tire­less par­ents! The last sto­ry of the day, “Love You For­ev­er,” was a bit long, but it was rare for the chil­dren to stay qui­et and per­se­vere until the end. That sto­ry was pri­mar­i­ly for par­ents, but as a father, I par­tic­u­lar­ly want to share a feel­ing: read­ing pic­ture books isn’t just for chil­dren; we adults actu­al­ly ben­e­fit the most. All the ques­tions we want to pon­der through our chil­dren’s expe­ri­ences, all the words we want to share with them, are actu­al­ly hid­den in those won­der­ful books.Orig­i­nal address:Pho­tos from the event “Teacher Ajia and Inspec­tor Car­rot came to Xinyue Pic­ture Book Muse­um” on Decem­ber 3, 2011author:Xinyue Pic­ture Book Muse­um   
Through a red mud wall, you see a lush green field. Two white clouds drift leisure­ly over a fairy­tale vil­lage, and a wild flower by the road­side speaks of its fra­grance and tran­quil­i­ty… This is “Red Mud Vil­lage.”

   
Broth­ers Ajia and Car­rot are vora­cious book­worms. Hav­ing worked in var­i­ous pro­fes­sions, their pas­sion for “doing some­thing for chil­dren” ulti­mate­ly led them to devote them­selves to a life of fun and play­ful play with them. In 2000, they co-found­ed the chil­dren’s web­site “Red Mud Vil­lage — Online Fairy Tales for Chil­dren,” and worked hard to make it a favorite among Chi­nese chil­dren. In 2002, they co-found­ed the Red Mud Read­ing Club, active­ly pro­mot­ing chil­dren’s lit­er­a­ture and read­ing activ­i­ties.

    This Sat­ur­day, our pic­ture book library’s activ­i­ties were moved to the evening, and the chil­dren were filled with curios­i­ty and ques­tions. Why? Well, it was because two of our dear­est friends—Teacher Ajia and Inspec­tor Carrot—had come to our pic­ture book library, both of whom love read­ing and espe­cial­ly enjoy spend­ing time with chil­dren. Sur­round­ed by the enthu­si­as­tic read­ing atmos­phere of the chil­dren and their par­ents, the two teach­ers quick­ly for­got their trav­el hard­ships and phys­i­cal dis­com­fort, shar­ing the joy of read­ing with the chil­dren.
 
  
   Teacher Ajia shared his own trans­la­tion of Don’t Let the Pigeon Dri­ve the Bus with every­one using an inter­ac­tive read­ing method that chil­dren like very much.http://www.parentsfamily.cn/images/smilies/default/smile.gif
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2011–12‑7 14:58

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2011–12‑7 14:57

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2011–12‑7 14:57

    
  Such joy, the car­rot detec­tive beside him could not con­tain him­self a bit.http://www.parentsfamily.cn/images/smilies/default/titter.gif
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2011–12‑7
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 Inspec­tor Car­rot is here, and the Duck Cycling Machine imi­tates the sounds of var­i­ous ani­mals vivid­ly, which is very inter­est­ing.http://www.parentsfamily.cn/images/smilies/default/lol.gif
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2011–12‑7 15:04

 
  
   It also made the chil­dren remem­ber this unique “radish”…
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2011–12‑7
15:05

    
   
 
    
Final­ly, Teacher Ajia left a heart­warm­ing sto­ry for par­ents and chil­dren: “I Will Always Love You“http://www.parentsfamily.cn/images/smilies/default/hug.gif
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2011–12‑7 15:11

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2011–12‑7 15:15

    Although the time we spent togeth­er was short, the mem­o­ries we left behind are still so hap­py.… .