Reflections on Reading Poems to Children

This book has been on the shelf for a long time. Has moved from Changping to Shipai. I don't remember whether I bought it myself or someone else gave it to me. It should be for children. Unfortunately, it has been lying alone. I've been watching it for two days, and I can't put it down. I only spent two hours in my free time in the morning, so I can read it all at once. The important thing is to read aloud one by one.

Poetry for Children is edited by Beidao, whose real name is Zhao Zhenkai, a poet and writer, and now lives in Hong Kong. This book contains 10 1 poems, including 7 foreign poems and 3 China poems. Every capital is catchy and beautiful.

I like The Past written by Burns, and I love Pushkin's If Life Deceives You. I am even more surprised by Ye Zhi's When You Are Old, Vallejo's Love Songs Far Away, Ai Lvya's Freedom ... Oh, my God, there are Homesickness written by Yu Guangzhong, Oak written by Shu Ting, and Sun and Haizi's. I really like it. I think the original intention of North Island is how much I want young people to appreciate the richness of the world and cultural diversity while enjoying poetry. If everyone tries to feel all this like a child, the author should be extremely happy and gratified.

The most amazing thing is that I dreamed of the name of a person I like last night. The name is still there, but it's not me anymore. I am anxious, afraid, helpless and confused, but I dare not touch more. Just give him your name in Ji Xian's poem:

Your name

With the lightest sound in the world,

Whispering your name every night.

Write down your name.

Draw your name.

Dream of your glowing name:

Like the sun, like the stars, your name.

Like colorful sparks, like lightning, your name.

Like the burning of the virgin forest, your name.

Carve your name!

Carve your name on the tree.

Carve your name on the immortal tree of life.

When this plant grows into a towering old tree,

Ah, that's good, that's good,

Your name is even bigger.

It's big. Your name.

Here we go. Your name.

So, call your name gently and gently.