Search

Each member of a Chinese family contributes to the celebration of the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival.

A young emperor, whose advisors have taken advantage of him, enlists the help of honest tailors to reveal their misdeeds in this retelling of the classic fairy tale.

A father returns home to celebrate the Chinese New Year. Presented in English and simplified Chinese.

When a tigress whose cubs were killed by hunters ravages villages, the king gathers his army but Lao Lao, a seer, advises him to send his son, Wen, to the tiger, instead.

A real, wily dragon winds through streets in China, eluding the traps set by a group of children during the Chinese New Year celebration.

"Mulan is different from the other girls in her village, and she feels like a disappointment to her family--until a wise remark from her younger sister changes her perspective"--OCLC.

"An . . . illustrated picture book that explores the fantastical elements of the Marvel Studios film Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings while introducing readers to a child-aged Shang-Chi and his family"--Provided by publisher.

"When Liling moves from her home in the mountains of China to the big city, her parents cannot afford to send her to school, and she spends her days with her mother, wishing she had a friend--until she sees a girl in a yellow coat, who lives in the next building, comes from a different mountain, and is happy to be Liling's friend"--OCLC.

"Animal names and their significance in Chinese culture is explained in simple bilingual text for young readers [that features animal-themed kites being flown]"--Provided by publisher.

"Starting with a baby panda in a bamboo forest, this . . . illustrated book illuminates a unique geography perspective, showcasing China's environment with ever-widening views from forest to terraced farms to village and city, country, continent, ocean, and finally the planet in space.

Throughout the year, a young boy and his family go out into the bamboo forest to collect bamboo to use in multiple ways.

"One morning, so early that the fog still clings to the surface of the river, a young boy accompanies his yeye seven miles to the grassy field behind their home in order to cut satintail to feed the livestock"--Provided by publisher.

"A playful, feminist retelling of Rapunzel with a Chinese-cuisine twist.