Books published by publisher Dolphin

Best Chinese Childrens Literature Little Ostrich Knight (English Version; Hardcover)"" contains 38 short stories for children written by Liu Xianping, including ""Playing Hide And Seek With the Pandas"", ""There are Swimming Crab in the East China Sea"", ""Little Ostrich Knight"" and so on. These works are full of spirit of the times, and truly reflect the positive image of China and values, as well as childrens living conditions in China today.

This series collects representative works of ten famous Chinese children's literature writers, some of which have won nominations for Hans Christian Andersen Award. All of their works are fairytales and stories for Chinese children. There are relationships between love and happiness, reality and fantasy, humans and nature.In these works every child will find his/her own story, which will tell them how to face difficulties, how to hold on to their dreams,and every trouble they might have while growing up. Reading these witty and vibrant stories, you will understand Chinese children and their world of fantasy.

Monkey King win the bet with Dragon King of the Eastern Sea, and take away the Magic Sea Fixing Pin As-You-Will Gold-Banded Cudgel. Dragon King accuses Monkey King of stealing his Magic Sea Fixing Pin to Jade Emperor. Then Jade Emperor appoints Monkey King as Protector of the Horse. When Monkey King knows Protector of the Horse is just a little position, he becomes rather angry. Then Jade Emperor cajoles him into guarding Queen Mothers Peach Garden. When Monkey King knows everyone is invited to the Peach Banquet except himself, he is so angry that he fights with the generals and soldiers in the heaven. No one can defeat him. Later, Monkey King returns to Mountain of Flower and Fruit, and go on being a free and happy Handsome Monkey King.

The two cities are London and Paris at the time of the French Revolution, and Dickens uses that savage uprising as the backdrop for plots, counterplots, and a fascinating assortment of minor characters. But primarily this is the story of Lucie Manette and the two men who loved her, all three of whom are unwillingly caught up in the turbulence of revolutionary Paris, involved in critical personal and political situations, and pitted against dangerous adversaries. The historical background and physical excitement are a departure from Dickens' usual style, but his mastery of character and situation is as sure as ever.