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What picture books are there about the moon?
This plaid picture book recommends six very small books about the moon.

Recommended reading scene: in the evening, in bed, in a chair, and before going to bed with a boyfriend/girlfriend, tell it to Xiong Haizi.

Note: Some books are for young readers, but I still recommend them to you.

0 1, if the moon can talk.

If the moon could talk

Authors: Banks, Kate/Hallensleben, and George (ILT).

Press: Peleg Strauss &; Gill

Publication year: September 2005

Page count: 32

At night, toys and animals returned to their original places. In the room, a child is getting ready for bed, his father is reading a story, his mother comes to say good night, and it is a dream waiting for the child. If the moon can talk, it will tell children all kinds of outdoor night activities. Twilight left its mark on the wall, socks were left under the chair and the window was yawning. However, the camera immediately switched to the outside. If the moon could talk, it would tell stories about stealing in the Woods at night, lizards trotting home for dinner and so on. ...

The story keeps switching between the quiet bedroom and the outdoor where the moon will see it, because it follows the logic of dreams and does not give people a too fantastic feeling. Sleeping children mix two different worlds harmoniously through simple but colorful pictures and slightly poetic sentences.

Awards and recommendation records: American Library Association Best Children's Book Award, Boston Global Horn Book Award, etc.

02, good night moon

goodnight moon

Author: margaret wise brown/(photo author) clement hurd

Press: Harper Collins Press

Year of publication: 199 1

Number of pages: 30 pages

In a big green room, there is a little rabbit lying comfortably on the bed. "Good night, room, good night, moon." Then it says good night to the picture, the clock, the socks, the gloves, the kitten and so on.

This classic children's book is deeply loved by readers and listeners of all ages. Quiet and beautiful sentences and gentle and calm pictures combine to form a perfect bedtime book.

Award-winning and recommendation records: 100 best children's books recommended by the National Education Association of the United States, and 100 best children's books published by the school library.

I take the moon for a walk.

I took the moon for a walk.

Caroline Curtis

Press: Barefoot Books Co., Ltd.

Publication year: 2005-0 1-24.

Page count: 32

"I took the moon for a walk last night. It's like a still summer kite "is the beginning of the story. Although the little boy is not afraid of the night, he still holds the lamp carefully in case "the moon hides its face with fear". The little boy told the moon with intimate gestures that he should be higher to avoid being stung by the church spire. However, this walk is not private. Dogs howl like choirs, and earthworms crawl in the dark. When the moon was reflected in the water, the little boy was surprised to find that the moon appeared in the sky and on the ground at the same time. As a faithful companion, the moon followed the little boy home and watched him fall asleep.

Simple and elegant pictures convey the joy between the little boy and his new friend. At the end of the book, there are some interesting tips about the mysterious moon and the night world.

04. The kitten chases the moon

The kitten's first full moon

Authors: henkes, Kevin

Publisher: Greenwillow

Publication year: March 2004

Page count: 40

The kitten saw the full moon for the first time and thought it was milk in the sky. The kitten craned its neck to lick it, but the poor kitten licked the bug. "Still, there is a small bowl of milk, just waiting." Let the kitten try to drink all the milk in the sky. Then she saw a big plate of milk in the pond. She rushed to the pond and was wet, sad, tired and hungry. The frustrated kitten saw a plate of milk on the porch, and finally the kitten drank it!

Repeated sentences emphasize the kitten's desires, actions and results every time until the kitten finally gets a satisfactory result driven by animal instinct. Under the palette of charcoal pen and cream color, it is full of low-key details: light black outline, lovely curve and fleeting expression. Rhythmic sentences and happy pictures make the story successful, and children will definitely like this playful kitten.

Awards and recommendation records: Cadillac Gold Award in 2005, 65,438+000 picture books that everyone in New York Public Library should know.

Dad, please pick the moon for me.

Dad, please help me take off the moon.

Authors: Carl, Eric

Reporter: Simon Jr

Publication year: 1999- 10

Page count: 32

Monica looked at the moon outside the window when she was sleeping. She felt very close, but she couldn't reach the moon, so she asked her father to help her pick the moon. Dad took a long ladder and put it on a high mountain. When the moon gets smaller, he takes it home. Monica plays with the moon, but the moon becomes smaller and smaller and disappears. Finally, a small moon appeared in the sky and slowly changed back to a full moon.

The neat and bright pictures and simple stories describe an important feature of the moon: it is more and more round and less and less.

06. In the harvest moonlight.

In the harvest moonlight

Authors: Siegfried, Harriet/Jones and ILT.

Publication year: September 2009

Page count: 40

In the warm fantasy world, everyone is celebrating autumn, especially the leaves in autumn. One clear moonlit night, after the farmer fell asleep, Ye Ren came out of a pile of leaves. Children with leaves are playing: biting apples, knitting leaves, wearing popcorn necklaces and piling pumpkin towers. Then the children with leaves rolled from the mountain to the party center held by the adults for them. Grandma Ye talks about the autumnal equinox, and the child Ye is eating pie. Then, Ye Ziren flew with a strong wind.

Rich watercolor pictures bring the mysterious and short-lived world of leaves to the world and warm the hearts of readers. On a dry and cold autumn night, fantasy and reality complement each other, inspiring children to imagine the pile of leaves they saw in the city, suburbs or countryside.