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      • Trusted Partner
        May 2023

        Beautiful Chinese Stories

        by Cai Gao

        The book is based on seven beautiful Chinese folk tales, Gao Liang Rushing Water, Who Was the Skill, Wooden Bird, Where was the Cat, Grandma Bear, Jujube Seed, The Cowered Star and Weaver Star, and illustrated by Cai Gao. Selected stories are full of courage, resources, humor, and wonderful magical fantasy. It will help the children know and love their nation and culture.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        The Little Mermaid

        by Cai Gao

        The Little Mermaid is a representative of Andersen’s fairy tales. As the heroine, the little mermaid is one of the most classic characters of fairy tales. With full emotions, Cai Gao illustrated the beauty of the sea, as well as the pathos in the little mermaid’s eyes.

      • Trusted Partner
        August 2015

        Tujia Ethnic Group: Basking Dragon Robe on the Sixth Day of the Sixth Month

        by Wang Yimei, Cai Gao

        Festivals of Chinese Ethnic Groups was co-authored by China's well-beloved authors of children's literature including Fang Suzhen, Tang Sulan, Wang Yimei, and was illustrated by celebrated Chinese illustrators such as Cai Gao, Chen Yadan and Zhu Xunde. This series covers intriguing, outstanding and poetic folk tales on festivals and customs from China's ten most representative ethnic groups. Showcasing their courage, gentleness and indomitable will, these delightful stories allow readers to learn more about the distinct and charming characteristics of these ethnic groups. Recommended as parent-child reading by CCTV during the Dragon Boat Festival, this series has won the Most Beautiful Picture Book 2025 prize given by China Library Journal. It was also nominated for the top picture books prize in China for the Chinese Government Award.

      • Trusted Partner
        March 2021

        Happy Moutain, Happy Water and Happy Life

        by Gao Juhai

        This selection is titled Mr. Gao Juhai’s personal work collection, divided into chapters such as Five Mountains Travel, Five Historic Buildings, Six Great Passes, Four Great Plateaus, Three Plains, etc. It contains more than 600 poems, lyrics, and music, with nature There are landscapes, cultural and historical sites, there are famous places of interest at home and abroad, there are online concerts, there are congratulatory messages, and there are life insights, rich content, and full of luxuries.

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        The Moon: A Glutinous Rice Cake in the Sky

        by Cai Gao

        The Moon: a Glutinous Rice Cake in the Sky is a classic nursery rhyme of Cai Gao’s hometown — the Changsha city of China , until now it is still sung by children. This nursery rhyme compares the moon to a round-shaped glutinous rice cake, and then launches a series of interesting associations. If singing this in the dialect of Changsha, a kind of lingering charm would come out.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        Feather Robe

        by CAI Gao

        Feather Robe is an interesting tale of ethnic Miao, a Chinese minority. It tells a story that a beautiful woman called Cai came out from a painting and married the painting’s owner, a laborious and honest youngster. The emperor of that time attempted to hold Cai at first, later he ordered this couple to present a robe made of one hundred different birds’ feathers, or he would execute them. Cai worked it out with magic power and punished the greedy emperor successfully.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        The Legend of Qin Hou

        by Cai Gao

        Ethnic Tujia, one of Chinese minorities, has a hero named Qin Hou, who was born supernaturally and gifted with amazing power. When Qin Hou grew up, he assassinated the emperor with three magic arrows in order to revenge for his parents, but failed. The angry emperor sent a troop to catch him. For protecting his fellows from being besieged, Qin Hou surrendered voluntarily. At the moment when Qin Hou was killed, three golden dragons flew out from his body, and then the heaven and earth changed their colors. The emperor was scared and covered Qin Hou’s body with his dragon robe and sent it back to Tujia. The people of Tujia kept that dragon robe all the time.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        Fox Spirit Qing Feng

        by Cai Gao

        An ancient scholar surnamed Geng fell in love with a girl named Qing Feng, but he was blocked by Qing Feng’s father. Several months later, he met Qing Feng again by an occasional chance and learned that she was a fox spirit. But this man didn’t mind, he not only married Qing Feng but also saved her father. At last they lived happily together.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        Gan Jiang and Mo Ye

        by Cai Gao

        Gan Jiang and Mo Ye were husband and wife of blacksmith in ancient China. They spent three years casting two superexcellent swords. Gan Jiang presented one of them to the king, however, the king put him to death because he didn’t present the other one together. When Gan Jiang’s son grew up, he stepped on a tragic and heroic road of vengeance with the other sword.

      • Trusted Partner

        Children's Picture Book Series of Excellent Traditional Chinese Culture

        by Gao Hongbo

        Children's Picture Book Series of Excellent Traditional Chinese Culture, created for children aged 5-8, comprises 100 volumes in its first edition, with contents focusing on China’s traditional virtues, classic stories, cultural celebrities, civilization achievements, cultural common sense, and human geography. The project invites the most influential scholars, writers, and painters in China to systematically present children the basic knowledge of Chinese traditional culture and traditional aesthetics, so as to help them establish an overall “Chinese culture concept”.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        King Lear

        by Cai Gao

        King Lear was a famous tragedy of Shakespeare — King Lear was partial to his eldest daughter and second daughter because of their sweet words, however, these two daughters banished their father after they got his whole property. The third and youngest daughter who loved her father indeed led an army to save him, but was killed unfortunately. King Lear died in grief and indignation.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        Snail Girl

        by Cai Gao

        Once upon a time, there was a poor young man who lived alone. One day, he picked up a snail on the riverside and took it home. Since then, he could see a table of hot meal as long as he came back home. He was surprised to find that all these were cooked by a girl, who was changed out from the snail. It turned out that the girl was a goddess, who wanted to thank the young man for saving her life.

      • Trusted Partner
        Children's & YA
        June 2016

        Going with the Moon

        by CAI Gao

        Going with the Moon is a nursery rhyme spreading in the Changsha city of China. Taking the moon as a clue, it describes the scene where three sisters do up their hair in the moonlight. Its words and illustrations give off a lively taste of life.

      • Trusted Partner
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        March 2022

        Creating the Opium War

        by Hao Gao, Andrew Thompson

      • Trusted Partner
        Social issues & processes

        Flowers Blossoming

        by Gao Jing

        Flowers Blossoming is a picture book created in the context of poverty alleviation through education in China. In the Shiwan Mountain area of Guangxi where the outdated notion "women are not supposed to receive education" still prevails, Ah Mei, a girl of the Yao ethnic group, cherishes the hope that "knowledge can change fate". She leaves the mountain to receive education and work with the support of government. Having experienced a broader world outside, she returns to the mountain to plant seeds of hope for other girls.   The delicate and healing pictures in this book carry great power. The stretching mountain and the lush forests trigger boundless imaginations, embodying the thirst of girls deep in the mountain for learning knowledge and exploring the outside world. While the problems with girls' education in impoverished areas as reflected by the book have great realistic implications, the book applauds selfless educators for their finite contribution to the infinite educational cause, empowering more girls to live more open and brighter lives.

      • Trusted Partner
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        October 2018

        The Contemporary Significance of Jia Yi Thought

        by Gao Shan

      • Trusted Partner
        September 2020

        Looking Back at Yinshan

        by Gao Quan

        The long reportage "Looking back at Yinshan" tells the story of the passionate story of the old artist Mr. Wu Guowei leading his team to create the "China Yinshan". The author closely blends the ingenuity dream of a people’s artist with the 5,000-year splendid historical civilization and modern civilization spirit of the Chinese nation at the tip of the pen, thus, a panoramic view of the "China Seal" from creativity, planning, demonstration to project implementation. The bumpy journey of more than 10 years shows a magnificent and magnificent picture. The protagonist of this book, Wu Guowei, cleverly used a local mountainous area with many pinnacles to carve various seals of various Chinese styles on the stone walls, and permanently collect the bright red seals containing Chinese culture, Chinese history and Chinese style. , Displayed on the land of their hometown, adding a wonderful cultural landscape to their hometown.

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