Mud Bookworm’s 2009 Top 10 Children’s Book Awards

   
Come on, let’s select the 10 best children’s books of 2009 (suit­able read­ing age range focus­es on 0–8 years old)! 
    Par­ents must read
&
The Red Mud Chil­dren’s Book Rank­ings are now in their fifth year! If you’re a par­ent who loves read­ing to your chil­dren, don’t miss this oppor­tu­ni­ty to receive a free copy of this won­der­ful book, val­ued at thou­sands of dol­lars! Vot­ing is now open for the 2009 Chil­dren’s Book Rank­ings. (Dead­line: Octo­ber 15, 2009) 
   
The fol­low­ing is “2009 Top 10 Chil­dren’s Books Short­list­ed“Spe­cial top­ic andRed mud vot­ing sta­tionLink:
 
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Appen­dix:Top 10 chil­dren’s books from 2005 to 2008
 
 

【New New Mud】

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http://www.hongniba.com.cn/bookclub/images/books/book_20004506_s.gif …

    4 vol­umes of clas­sic phi­los­o­phy pic­ture books on Genglin Cul­ture:“The Col­lec­tor of Thoughts,” “The Man Who Pol­ish­es Street Signs,” “The Painter, the City, and the Sea,” and “When Col­ors Are Forbidden”—just look at the titles and you know they’re not just any books. These four pic­ture books from Ger­many attempt to seri­ous­ly engage chil­dren in philo­soph­i­cal dis­cus­sions. How do they do this? You can refer to Aoter’s father’s blog post:How to let chil­dren read phi­los­o­phy books.
 

    Marcel’s Select­ed Child­hood Mem­o­ries (2 vol­umes):I have watched two movies, “My Father’s Glo­ry” and “My Moth­er’s Cas­tle”, which are very good and mem­o­rable. It turns out that this is based on the auto­bi­o­graph­i­cal nov­el of Mar­cel Pag­nol, who is not only a nov­el­ist, play­wright, but also a famous vet­er­an in the his­to­ry of film. His “Child­hood Mem­oirsThere are four vol­umes in total. The first two vol­umes are par­tic­u­lar­ly excit­ing and pop­u­lar. You may want to read them first:)
 

   
Cen­tu­ry Three King­doms Series 2 Vol­umes:This set of Three King­doms books, import­ed from Tai­wan’s Green Cul­ture, fea­tures a cre­ative lay­out. Above the text are black-and-white com­ic strips (illus­trat­ed by Zhong Meng­shun), rem­i­nis­cent of com­ic books. The cov­er and cen­ter inserts are by Robert Ing­pen, an Aus­tralian illus­tra­tor who won the Hans Chris­t­ian Ander­sen Award. The intro­duc­tion below the text is writ­ten by Three King­doms expert Luo Jifu, and the over­all plan and edit­ing is by Hao Guang­cai of Green Cul­ture. While the intro­duc­tion to the Three King­doms is large­ly based on offi­cial his­to­ry, the book as a whole reads less like a his­tor­i­cal doc­u­ment and more like a large-scale ani­me, even a bit like a game guide. The ear­ly sec­tions on mil­i­tary strate­gies and bat­tle for­ma­tions espe­cial­ly remind me of the com­put­er game “Romance of the Three King­doms.” This book will sure­ly be a delight for both adults and chil­dren who love the Three King­doms.
　

【Mud School】

☆ Heihei·Heihei’s Fun Sto­ry [Illus­trat­ed Mud School 20090919]
☆ [Lat­est News] Mud School in School (Sep­tem­ber 12, 2009)
☆ Ran­dom Thoughts with First-Grade Par­ents: Strate­gies, Tricks, and No Tricks
☆ Read­ing Direc­tion Sug­ges­tions for 6‑Year-Old Boys — About the Direc­tion of the Lit­tle Vole Project
☆ Xiao Teng is 5 years old, but he is not very inter­est­ed in pic­ture books. He prefers longer sto­ries. I hope you can rec­om­mend some.
…

【Mud Net Chain】

◆ Two Notes on Being a Father(Smell the fra­grance of books)
◆ Luan­tan: From androg­y­ny to mod­ern witch­es to Lao Tzu’s fem­i­nist views(Argenti­na)
◆ First-grade par­ent school, Yuanyuan’s moth­er shares study notes(Blue Kan­ga­roo)
◆ Fairy tales are a nour­ish­ment for the soul. New Sprout helps chil­dren fall in love with fairy tales.(Blue Kan­ga­roo)
◆ What fairy tale or folk tale are you most famil­iar with? — An inter­est­ing sur­vey result