The little niece of the family obviously inherited the face control of the elder brother, and once there was a beautiful sister in the family, and she immediately followed up with affection and enthusiasm, and opened her mouth with starry eyes: "Mother." It turned out that as soon as the little niece saw that she looked beautiful, she would call her mother, and every time her mother had to cry and laugh and explain.
When I opened this book of "Dress Up", I thought about it for the first time, and I felt that children who love stinky beauty should fall in love with it. Sure enough, my little niece, who is usually not very interested in picture books, will quietly look at me with her little head on her back every time I read that one hundred and five people are getting dressed.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > written for children who love beauty, and it is also suitable for children in order-sensitive periods </h1>
The book devotes a large space to the whole dressing process, and one hundred and five people dress unhurriedly, and when they tell the little boy, they feel like they are reading a long poem. Socks, stockings, stockings, white vests, white T-shirts, white shirts, coats, jackets, cloaks, all kinds of clothing that are different and different, it is simply a feast of clothes.
The little boy in the family was in a sensitive period of about 2 years old, when he was washed his face, and he had to cry and make a lot of noise in the wrong order, let alone wear clothes. The little boy likes to wear pants first and then clothes, first on the left side and then on the right, and almost stubbornly insists on dressing according to this setting, thinking that it really gave me a lot of headaches at the beginning.
With this experience, I have a particularly intimate feeling about this story that almost writes out the details of dressing, and it should be more interesting to read this picture book during the sensitive period of the child's order.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > tell a simple story, a colorful dream</h1>
Compared with common picture books, the first impression of "Dress up" is simplicity. It's a story with little moral, a story of one hundred and five people preparing to perform, to the stage, in a short period of time. But it is this running-through routine, a regular visitor to the Caddick Award, author Mark Simon, with a unique perspective, to write a kind of elegance and warmth like a musician plucking the strings.
There is a particularly life-oriented aspect of the book, such as this part of the bath, including the shower while singing, reading a book while taking a bath, and enjoying the bubble bath.
Few people write about bathing so carefully and so much fun that when we read the story to our children, we can also feel that bathing is a thing that completely relaxes the mood. Children who like to play with bubbles or play in the water will be extra serious when they hear this, as if they think of their own bath time. Every time you take a bath, your mother urges you to do it five times, and you may also feel the fun of bathing, and you may even fall in love with bathing.
Of course, there are also big performances that seem to have nothing to do with the eight rods of a child's life. However, this seemingly distant stage can quietly plant the seeds of music in the hearts of children.
Some readers said that because of this book, he began to learn to play the cello from the age of two and a half, and began to think about what he could do with the cello when he grew up. Recognize the joy of different instruments, because the sense of accomplishment of a group of people accomplishing one thing together turns musical performance into a colorful dream that is collected by children.
In "When Children Meet Books", children's book writer Nakagawa Li Zhizi pointed out that good picture books have positive forces and can bring spiritual nourishment and inner satisfaction to children, and reading "Dress up" is such a feeling.
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > the warmth and fun that spreads out of the story </h1>
It's a simple story, but it's not boring to read. In the book, the gentleman with white hair like lightning in his black hair is particularly impressive.
Everyone else had their straps buttoned to the waistband of their pants, but he wore a belt; everyone else wore a black bow tie, but he wore a white bow tie; everyone else wore a tailless dress, but he wore a tuxedo. The little boy and I watched and guessed, what is different about this gentleman? The mystery is not solved until the second half of the book, and it turns out that this is the conductor of the symphony orchestra.
I especially like the scene where the one hundred and five gentlemen and ladies say goodbye to their families before they go out. They waved to their dad who read the newspaper and their mom who was washing dishes in the kitchen and said, "I'm going out," and they touched the child's head, touched the hair of the puppy at home, and whispered, "Wait for me at home." It's like what we usually go to work and talk to our children.
The little boy in the family has grown up and is no longer the clingy little guy who pesters me every time I go out. However, I always felt that if I had read this picture book to him before, maybe I wouldn't have to fight with the little boy every time, and seize the moment when the little boy didn't pay attention and rush out to work.