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This simple, young, and satisfying story follows a Chinese American family as they celebrate the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival. Each member of the family lends a hand as they prepare a moonlit picnic with mooncakes, pomelos, cups of tea, and colorful lanterns. And everyone sends thanks and a secret wish up to the moon. Grace Lin’s luminous and gloriously patterned artwork is perfect for this holiday tale. Her story is simple—tailor-made for reading aloud to young children. And she includes an informative author’s note with further details on the customs and traditions of the Moon Festival for parents and teachers. The Moon Festival is one of the most important holidays of the year along with the Lunar New Year, so this book makes an excellent companion to Grace Lin’s Bringing In the New Year, which features the same family.
The moon is big and round tonight. Today is a special day for Mei and her family. It is the Chinese Moon Festival. In this beautifully illustrated book, children aged 2 to 6 will follow Mei as she and her family prepare for and celebrate the Mid-autumn, Mooncake, or Moon Festival. They will also enjoy reading the story behind one of the most important Chinese celebrations. More interesting facts and questions for discussion are included at the back of the book. Written in English and Chinese, Moon Festival Wishes is perfect as an early reader or to read aloud.
In these charming volumes, Little Mei asks her grandfather about each of the four different Chinese celebrations represented. He tells her the stories of Nian and the monster Xi (Chinese New Year); Qu Yuan, a patriotic poet who loved his kingdom (Dragon Boat Festival); the Jade Emperor of Heaven who ordered the earth to be destroyed by fire (Lantern Festival); and Hou Yi who shot down the suns (Mid-Autumn Festival). In Celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival Little Mei wants to know why her family members have all come together this evening. Grandpa tells her the story of Hou Yi who shot down the suns and his wife, Chang'e, who floats to the moon. Includes a quick recipe for moon cakes.
The story highlights different families and their diverse traditions as they observe Zhong Qiu Jie, Tết Trung Thu, and Tsukimi! In all three stories, children will learn about foods, traditions, dances, parades, and poetry involved in the celebration of the Moon Festival. Just like "Our Lunar New Year" by the same author, children will be so captivated by the celebrations that they will feel part of holiday too!
Meet Lin Yi — a little boy with a big heart and a talent for bargaining. Tonight is the moon festival and he wants nothing more than a red rabbit lantern; but first he must buy the things his mother needs at the market. This heartwarming story shows the rewards of putting others first, and includes educational notes at the end about the Chinese moon festival, life in rural China, and the legend of the moon fairy.
The lyrical story of a young girl who shares the special celebration of the Chinese Moon Festival with her parents. As they eat mooncakes, drink tea and watch the night sky together, Mama and Baba tell ancient tales of a magical tree that can never be cut down, the Jade Rabbit who came to live on the moon and one brave woman's journey to eternal life. With a gentle focus on the importance of family, Mooncakes is both a perfect book for parent and child to read together and an ideal choice for schools and libraries.
Nai-nai tells her granddaughters the story of her outing, as a seven-year-old girl in China, to see the Moon Lady and be granted a secret wish. Suggested level: primary.
MID-AUTUMN FESTIVAL VIBES Mid-autumn celebration always comes up on the 15th day of the eighth month of the lunisolar schedule of Chinese with a full moon around evening time, comparing to mid-September to early October of the Gregorian schedule. On this particular day, the Chinese believe that the moon is at its most brilliant and fullest size, matching with collect time in Autumn. MID-AUTUMN FESTIVAL VIBES Illustrated on the celebration that commends three essential ideas that are firmly associated: - Gathering, for example, loved ones meeting up, or gathering crops for the celebration. It is said the moon is the most brilliant and roundest on this day which implies family gathering. Thusly, this is the primary motivation behind why the celebration is believed to be significant. - Thanksgiving, to offer gratitude for the collect, or agreeable associations - Praying (requesting calculated or material fulfillment, for example, for infants, a companion, excellence, life span, or for a decent future JACHIE CHO is attempting to pass a message here that Customs and dreams incorporating the festival are adjusted to these ideas, regardless of the way that traditions have changed as time goes on due to changes in advancement, science, economy, culture, and religion. It's concerning still thrive together and celebrate a great reunion MID-AUTUMN FESTIVAL VIBES features: Background History Starting Points And Improvement Moon Love Brilliant Arrow Legend Different Get-Together Food Sources And Food Shows Mid-Autumn Activities/Events Principle Chinese-Speaking World Hong Kong And Macau Xiamen Republic Of China (Taiwan) Ethnic Minorities In China Celebration Outside China Adoring The Moon Making Beautiful Lights Mid-Autumn Celebration Good Tidings Mid-Autumn Celebration Gifts Does The Moon Look Greatest At Mid-Pre-Autumn Celebration? Continue to scroll up and hit a buy button to know more about this wonderful historical vibes.
This simple, young, and satisfying story follows a Chinese American family as they celebrate the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival. Each member of the family lends a hand as they prepare a moonlit picnic with mooncakes, pomelos, cups of tea, and colorful lanterns. And everyone sends thanks and a secret wish up to the moon. Grace Lin’s luminous and gloriously patterned artwork is perfect for this holiday tale. Her story is simple—tailor-made for reading aloud to young children. And she includes an informative author’s note with further details on the customs and traditions of the Moon Festival for parents and teachers. The Moon Festival is one of the most important holidays of the year along with the Lunar New Year, so this book makes an excellent companion to Grace Lin’s Bringing In the New Year, which features the same family.