（点击书名链接，可查看到该书的书评和丰富的资料。）
#1: Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak (1963)
#2: Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown (1947)
#3: The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle (1979)
#4: The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats (1962)
#5: Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus by Mo Willems (2003)
#6: Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey (1941)
#7: Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson (1955)
#8: Madeline by Ludwig Bemelmans (1939)
#9: Millions of Cats by Wanda Gag (1928)
#10: Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale by Mo Willems (2004)
#11: The Story of Ferdinand by Monroe Leaf, ill. Robert Lawson (1936)
#12: Good Night Gorilla by Peggy Rathmann (1994)
#13: Blueberries for Sal by Robert McCloskey (1948)
#14: The True Story of the Three Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka, ill. Lane Smith(1989)
#15: Lilly's Purple Plastic Purse by Kevin Henkes (1996)
#16: Owl Moon by Jane Yolen (1987)
#17: Caps for Sale by Esphyr Slobodkina (1947)
#18: In the Night Kitchen by Maurice Sendak (1970)
#19: Miss Rumphius by Barbara Cooney (1982)
#20: George and Martha by James Marshall (1972)
#21: Bark, George by Jules Feiffer (1999)
#22: The Monster at the End of this Book by Jon Stone, ill. by Mike Smollin (1971)
#23: Bread and Jam for Frances by Russell Hoban, illustrated by Lillian Hoban (1964)
#24: Chicka Chicka Boom Boom by Bill Martin, Jr. and John Archambault, ill. Lois Ehlert (1989)
#25: The Little House by Virginia Lee Burton (1942)
#26: Corduroy by Donald Freeman (1976)
#27: The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter (1902)
#28: Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst, ill. Ray Cruz(1972)
#29: Sylvester and the Magic Pebble by William Steig (1969)
#30: Brown, Bear, Brown Bear, What do you See? by Bill Martin Jr., ill. Eric Carle (1967)
#31: No, David by David Shannon (1998)
#32: Click Clack Moo, Cows That Type by Doreen Cronin, ill. by Betsy Lewin (2000)
#33: Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs by Judi and Ron Barrett (1978)
#34: Olivia by Ian Falconer (2000)
#35: Tikki Tikki Tembo by Arlene Mosel, ill. Blair Lent (1968)
#36: Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales by Jon Scieszka, ill. Lane Smith (1992)
#37: Eloise by Kay Thompson, ill. Hilary Knight (1955)
#38: Harry the Dirty Dog by Gene Zion, ill. by Margaret Bloy Graham (1956)
#39: The Napping House by Audrey and Don Wood (1984)
#40: Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel by Virginia Lee Burton (1939)
#41: The Relatives Came by Cynthia Rylant, ill. Stephen Gammell (1985)
#42: Curious George by H.A. Rey (1941)
#43: Tuesday by David Wiesner (1991)
#44: Strega Nona by Tomie de Paola (1975)
#45: The Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg (1985)
#46: Scaredy Squirrel by Melanie Watt (2006)
#47: If You Give a Mouse a Cookie by Laura Numeroff (1985)
#48: The Big Orange Splot, by Daniel Pinkwater (1977)
#49: King Bidgood is in the Bathtub by Audrey Wood, ill. Don Wood (1985)
#50: Black and White by David Macaulay (1990)
#51: Jumanji by Chris Van Allsburg (1981)
#52: Miss Nelson is Missing by Harry Allard, ill. James Marshall (1977)
#53: The Snowman by Raymond Briggs (1978)
#54: The Three Pigs by David Wiesner (2001)
#55: The Little Engine That Could by Watty Piper, ill. George & Doris Hauman (1961)
#56: Frederick by Leo Lionni (1967)
#57: Diary of a Worm by Doreen Cronin, ill. Harry Bliss (2003)
#58: Flotsam by David Wiesner (2006)
#59: Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears (1975) by Verna Aardema, ill.Leo and Diane Dillon (1975)
#60: Chicken Soup With Rice: A Book of Months by Maurice Sendak (1962)
#61: Lost and Found by Oliver Jeffers (2005)
#62: The Story About Ping by Marjorie Flack (1933)
#63: Traction Man is Here!, by Mini Grey (2005)
#64: “I Can't,” Said the Ant: A Second Book of Nonsense by Polly Cameron (1961)
#65: Skippyjon Jones by Judy Schachner (2003)
#66: Officer Buckle and Gloria by Peggy Rathmann (1995)
#67: Little Blue and Little Yellow by Leo Lionni (1959)
#68: The Arrival by Shaun Tan (2006)
#69: We're Going on a Bear Hunt by Michael Rosen, ill. Helen Oxenbury (1989)
#70: Miss Fanshawe and the Great Dragon Adventure by Sue Scullard (1986)
#71: The Paper Bag Princess by Robert Munsch, ill by Michael Martchenko (1980)
#72: The Little Brute Family by Russell Hoban, ill. Lilian Hoban (1966)
#73: The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant (1933) by Jean de Brunhoff
#74: Runaway Bunny by Margaret Wise Brown (1942)
#75: Horton Hatches the Egg by Dr. Seuss (1940)
#76: Zoom at Sea by Tim Wynne-Jones, ill. Eric Beddows (1983)
#77: The Library by Sarah Stewart, ill. David Small (1995)
#78: How the Grinch Stole Christmas by Dr. Seuss
#79: Our Animal Friends at Maple Hill Farm, by Alice and Martin Provensen (1974)
#80: The Jolly Postman: or, Other People's Letters by Janet Ahlberg (1986)
#81: Possum Magic by Mem Fox, ill. Julie Vivas (1983)
#82: Who Needs Donuts? by Mark Alan Stamaty (1973)
#83: The Lorax by Dr. Seuss (1971)
#84: Chester's Way by Kevin Henkes (1988)
#85: Whistle for Willie by Ezra Jack Keats (1964)
#86: Yoko by Rosemary Wells (1998)
#87: Kitten's First Full Moon by Kevin Henkes (2004)
#88: Stellaluna by Janell Cannon (1993)
#89: A Hole is to Dig: A First Book of First Definitions by Ruth Krauss, ill. Maurice Sendak (1952)
#90: Not a Box by Antoinette Portis (2006)
#91: Dinosaur Bob and His Adventures With the Family Lazardo by William Joyce (1988)
#92: Swimmy by Leo Lionni (1963)
#93: The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein (1964)
#94: The Little Mouse, the Red Ripe Strawberry, and the Big Hungry Bear by Audrey and Don Wood (1984)
#95: The Gardener by Sarah Stewart, ill. David Small (1997)
#96: The Very Quiet Cricket by Eric Carle (1990)
#97: Where Is the Green Sheep? by Mem Fox, ill. Judy Horacek (2004)
#98: Anatole by Eve Titus (1956)
#99: Little Pea by Amy Krause Rosenthal, ill. by Jen Corace (2005)
#100: Go Away, Big Green Monster by Ed Emberley (1992)
#101: More, More, More Said the Baby: Three Love Stories by Vera B. Williams
2009年5月24日星期日
2009年2月22日星期日
笑话一则
有一个老外为了学好汉语，不远万里，来到中国，拜师于一位国学教授门下。第一天老外想挑一个简单词汇学习，便向老师请教英语"I"在汉语中应该如何说。
老师解释道："中国是一个官本位国家, 当你处在不同的级别、地位，I也有不同的变化，就象你们英语中的形容词有原级、比较级、最高级一样。
比如，你刚来中国，没有地位，对普通人可以说：我、咱、俺、余、吾、予、侬、某、咱家、洒家、俺咱、本人、个人、人家、吾侬、我侬。
如 果见到老师、长辈和上级，则应该说：区区、仆、鄙、愚、走、鄙人、卑人、敝人、鄙夫、鄙躯、鄙愚、贫身、小子、小可、在下、末学、小生、不佞、不才、不 材、小材、不肖、不孝、不类、走狗、牛马走、愚小子、鄙生、贫生、学生、后学、晚生、晩学、后生晚学、予末小子、予小子、余小子。
等到你当了官以后，见到上级和皇帝，则应该说：职、卑职、下官、臣、臣子、小臣、鄙臣、愚臣、奴婢、奴才、小人、老奴、小的、小底。
见到平级，则可以说：愚兄、为兄、小弟、兄弟、愚弟、哥们。
见到下级，则可以说：爷们、老子、大老子、你老子、乃公。
如果你混得好，当上了皇帝或王爷，则可以说：朕、孤、孤王、孤家、寡人、不毂。
如果你不愿意当官，只好去当和尚、道士，则应该说：贫道、小道、贫僧、贫衲、不慧、小僧、野僧、老衲、老僧。
最后一点必须注意，一旦你退休了，便一下子失去了权利和地位，见人也矮了三分，只好说：老朽、老拙、老夫、愚老、老叟、小老、小老儿、老汉、老可、老躯、老仆、老物、朽人、老我、老骨头。
上面一百零八种 I,仅仅是男性的常用说法。更多的 I 明天讲解。
老外听了老师一席话，顿觉冷水浇头.一个晚上没有睡好觉。第二天一大早便向老师辞行：学生、愚、不材、末学、走。退了房间，订了机票，回国去了。
（昨天正琢磨这个中文和英文相比，实在复杂太多的事情，就想到了“I”，不过，在下愚，没人家想得丰富多彩。今天正好在千寻那里看到此笑话，特转之。）
老师解释道："中国是一个官本位国家, 当你处在不同的级别、地位，I也有不同的变化，就象你们英语中的形容词有原级、比较级、最高级一样。
比如，你刚来中国，没有地位，对普通人可以说：我、咱、俺、余、吾、予、侬、某、咱家、洒家、俺咱、本人、个人、人家、吾侬、我侬。
如 果见到老师、长辈和上级，则应该说：区区、仆、鄙、愚、走、鄙人、卑人、敝人、鄙夫、鄙躯、鄙愚、贫身、小子、小可、在下、末学、小生、不佞、不才、不 材、小材、不肖、不孝、不类、走狗、牛马走、愚小子、鄙生、贫生、学生、后学、晚生、晩学、后生晚学、予末小子、予小子、余小子。
等到你当了官以后，见到上级和皇帝，则应该说：职、卑职、下官、臣、臣子、小臣、鄙臣、愚臣、奴婢、奴才、小人、老奴、小的、小底。
见到平级，则可以说：愚兄、为兄、小弟、兄弟、愚弟、哥们。
见到下级，则可以说：爷们、老子、大老子、你老子、乃公。
如果你混得好，当上了皇帝或王爷，则可以说：朕、孤、孤王、孤家、寡人、不毂。
如果你不愿意当官，只好去当和尚、道士，则应该说：贫道、小道、贫僧、贫衲、不慧、小僧、野僧、老衲、老僧。
最后一点必须注意，一旦你退休了，便一下子失去了权利和地位，见人也矮了三分，只好说：老朽、老拙、老夫、愚老、老叟、小老、小老儿、老汉、老可、老躯、老仆、老物、朽人、老我、老骨头。
上面一百零八种 I,仅仅是男性的常用说法。更多的 I 明天讲解。
老外听了老师一席话，顿觉冷水浇头.一个晚上没有睡好觉。第二天一大早便向老师辞行：学生、愚、不材、末学、走。退了房间，订了机票，回国去了。
（昨天正琢磨这个中文和英文相比，实在复杂太多的事情，就想到了“I”，不过，在下愚，没人家想得丰富多彩。今天正好在千寻那里看到此笑话，特转之。）
2009年2月8日星期日
2009年2月2日星期一
水果（转）
水 果一般可以分为寒凉、温热、甘平3类。寒凉类水果有柑、橘、菱、荸荠、香蕉、雪梨、柿子、西瓜等，体质虚寒的人慎食。温热类水果有枣、栗、桃、杏、龙眼、 荔枝、葡萄、樱桃、石榴、菠萝等，体质燥热的人食用要适量。甘平类水果有梅、李、椰、枇杷、山楂、苹果等，这类水果适宜于各种体制的人。
酸性水果不宜多吃
酸性水果如杨梅、梅子、李子等，所含的酸性物质不易被氧化分解，容易导致体内偏酸，一般不宜多吃；酸性水果中含单宁酸，与海味同食会与蛋白质凝固，沉淀于 肠道内，引起呕吐、腹痛腹泻和消化不良；而且水果中的酸味会同胃酸一起刺激胃黏膜，溃疡病患者也不宜吃酸性水果；同时便秘的人也应少吃酸性水果，以免加重 便秘。
不能空腹吃的水果
西红柿、柿子、橘子、山楂、香蕉、杏仁等都不能空腹吃。因为西红柿中含果胶、杭胶酚、可容性收敛剂等，如果空腹吃，就会与胃酸相结合而使胃内压力升高引起 胀痛；柿子所含鞣质与胃酸凝结则形成“柿石”，同时患有胆结石、肾结石的病人吃柿子也要慎重，以免导致病情恶化；橘子中含大量糖分和有机酸，空腹食之则易 产生胃胀、呃酸；山楂味酸，空腹食之则产生胃中嘈杂如饥甚至疼痛；香蕉中的钾、镁含量较高，空腹吃香蕉，使血中镁量升高而对心血管产生抑制作用。杏不能空 腹吃，也不能在吃了肉类和淀粉食物后吃，这有可能引起胃肠功能紊乱。
常见果品怎么吃
西瓜 西瓜是夏季消暑良品，但是糖尿病患者和易胀气的人禁吃西瓜。西瓜和许多含糖量高的水果是在肠内而不是在胃里消化的。因此当西瓜与那些需要用唾液和胃进行消 化的食品一起食用时，西瓜就会在胃中很快被分解，然后开始发酵并形成气体，使人感到胃胀不舒服。由于上述原因，西瓜应当与其他食品分开吃、空腹吃或者食用 其他食品两个小时后再吃。
香蕉 畏寒体弱和胃虚的人不适宜于吃香蕉。因为香蕉在胃肠中消化得很慢，对胆囊不好。
橘子 橘子味甘酸，性凉。有理气润肺、醒酒止痢的功效。橘子可以化湿去痰、解毒止咳、治疗腰痛乳痈等症。但“阴常不足，阳常有余”的人应少吃，以免“上焦火盛。”
苹果 苹果色泽美艳，芳香脆甜，中医认为苹果性平，有补心润肺、生津解毒、益气和胃、醒酒平肝的神效。但是由于果糖和果酸较多，对牙齿有较强的腐蚀作用，吃后最好及时漱口刷牙。
石榴 石榴果肉晶莹艳丽，甘酸生津。中医认为石榴性温涩，润燥兼收敛，主治咽喉燥渴，可止渴生津、涩肠止泻、固肾收敛。但吃多容易伤齿，生痰。
菠萝 菠萝味甘酸、性平，对肾炎水肿、高血压、支气管炎有疗效。但临床上发现有些人吃菠萝后会引起过敏，俗称“菠萝病”或“菠萝中毒”，在食用15分钟至1小时 左右即出现腹痛、恶心、呕吐、腹泻，同时出现过敏症状，头疼、头昏、皮肤潮红、全身发紫、四肢及口舌发麻；严重的会突然晕倒，甚至会出现休克等症状，因此 有菠萝过敏史者忌食。
荔枝 荔枝可补脑健身，通身益智。有诗云：“日啖荔枝三百颗，不辞长作岭南人。”其实不然，荔枝一次不能多吃，多吃可导致上火，引起体内糖代谢紊乱，造成“荔枝 病”（即低血糖）。轻者恶心、出汗、口渴、无力，重则头晕、昏迷等。因此荔枝不能多吃，尤其是儿童不宜大量食用。 芒果 芒果果肉金黄甘美多汁，香气诱人，益胃止吐。果皮可治湿疹皮炎。但不要与辛辣之物同吃，多吃对人的肾脏有害。 柚子 柚子含类胰岛素、维生素、尼克酸、糖类、钙、铁、磷、脂类等。味甘酸、性寒。可下气、消炎、化食醒酒，有独特的降血糖功效。
李子 李子美味多汁，清肝热、活血脉，有美颜乌发的神效。李子多食生痰，损坏牙齿，体质虚弱的患者宜少食。根据前人经验，如李子味苦涩或放入水中漂浮者为有毒，不宜食之。
2009年1月27日星期二
春晚对联
第一副
上联：春融百族大联欢俏春犹俏
下联：岁启九州新画卷牛年更牛
横批：普天同庆
第二副
上联：火树银花醉良宵莺歌动地
下联：国泰民安逢盛世牛气冲天
横批：四海同春
第三副
上联：五福临门燕哺和谐春暖意
下联：八方凝爱牛耕锦绣世情浓
横批：放飞希望
第四副
上联：金牛送福绿柳迎春盛景当惊世
下联：鼓乐和鸣龙狮劲舞神州并举杯
横批：祖国长青
另，2005年春晚，央视开始在节目中引用了春联串场的形式，囡外公也是主创人员之一。这是他当年作的那副主题联。。
上联：上下五千年，太平盛世欣今日，听钟乐和鸣，八方共饮复兴酒；
下联：纵横九万里，锦绣中华创未来，看龙狮劲舞，四海同吟发展歌。
横批：盛世大联欢
2008年9月29日星期一
网站
有关数学书的网站。转存备用。
多伦多图书馆的资料。
http://www.colacoll.edu/edenslibrary/mathconcepts.htm
美国一个在家教孩子的妈妈建的站。
http://www.livingmath.net/Home/tabid/250/language/en-US/Default.aspx
多伦多图书馆的资料。
http://www.colacoll.edu/edenslibrary/mathconcepts.htm
美国一个在家教孩子的妈妈建的站。
http://www.livingmath.net/Home/tabid/250/language/en-US/Default.aspx
2008年9月25日星期四
2008年9月18日星期四
2008年9月12日星期五
杂志
转自公仆。有 star 的是被推荐最多的。
Series of magazines for children, on history and heritage and more
Series of magazines for children, on history and heritage and more
Appleseeds Vocabulary, geography, math and science, ages 7 to 9 Calliope World History Magazine, ages 9-14 Cobblestone 
American History Comes Alive, ages 9-14 Faces World Cultures, ages 9-14 Odyssey Discovery science, math, space, astronomy and more, ages 9-14 - Cricket Magazine Group
- Series of monthly magazines for children, with stories, poems, activities, songs, and more
Babybug ages 6 months to 2 years, small board book format Noodlebug video series for ages 3 to 5, available in VHS or DVD. Combines live-action and animated footage and incorporates classical music... Ladybug ages 2 to 6 Spider ages 6 to 9 Cricket ages 9 to 14 Cicada literary magazine for teens young adults - Also from Cricket Magazine Group
- Bringing kids the breadth and wonder of the Smithsonian's collections and research. Sponsored by the Smithsonian
Click investigates the sciences, nature and the environment, ages 3 to 7 Ask explores the world with inventors, artists, thinkers, and scientists of the past and present, ages 7 to 10 Muse stimulates, delights, and challenges every curious child, with articles on space, genetics, lasers, rain forests, computers, physics, math, visual arts, earth sciences, and almost everything else in the universe, ages 10 and up - Kids Discover
- Each full color issue covers a single topic with no advertising. Past topics include Christopher Columbus, Kings and Queens, Pyramids, and Native Americans
- Puzzlemania
(assorted puzzles)
- Mathmania
(math puzzles)
- Top Secret Adventures
(world geography and culture)
- Which Way USA
(USA geography)
- High Five
(preschool), all by Highlights
, ages 4 to 12
- Scientific American and Scientific American Mind
- One of the best science magazines available to non-science professionals... adult (older gifted children) And their new magazine Scientific American Mind investigate, analyze and reveal aspects of the human mind!
- Wired
- Great reading for leaders in the field of digital information, adult (older gifted children)
- Archaeology
- Combines worldwide archaeological findings with photography, specially rendered maps, drawings, and charts. Articles cover current excavations, recent discoveries, and special studies of ancient cultures. adult (older gifted children, great after they outgrow Dig...)
- Boomerang!
- The children's AudioMagazine about big ideas for kids ages 6-12
- Concord Review published by The Concord Review, Inc.
- A quarterly journal of history, the published works of secondary students. Submissions accepted. "The pursuit of academic excellence in secondary schools should be given the same attention as the pursuit of excellence in extracurricular activities, and we know there are students who share the same drive. Varsity athletics and athletes are celebrated everywhere. We celebrate varsity academics."
- Creative Kids Magazine
- Bursting with games, art, stories, poetry, and opinion by and for kids ages 8-14
- Dig ages 8 to 13
- Dig brings the excitement, mystery, wonder, and fun of archaeology, paleontology and earth sciences to children, in a style that both entertains and educates its young readers
- Discover
- Covers a broad range of science including ancient life, medicine, space, the environment, physics and the latest in technology, and profiles the men and women behind today's technical advancements. adult (older gifted children)
- Halfway Down the Stairs
- A literary magazine for families to share... free! Read the back issues, too - lots of great content, and room for discussion, for home and classroom alike
- Imagine
- Provides information, insights, and solid counseling to gifted students in grades 7-12. Published by Johns Hopkins
- Invention and Technology
- The history of invention and technology in America; the people, machines and ideas in our past that have brought us to our present, adult (older gifted children)
- LaunchPad (first issue January/February 2008)
- Where Young Authors and Illustrators Take Off! A collection of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, book reviews and artwork by and for kids 6-12...
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- Make: Technology on Your Time
- MAKE brings the do-it-yourself mindset to all the technology in your life and celebrates your right to tweak, hack, and bend your technology to your will. MAKE ignites your ingenuity and connects you with your fellow "Makers." Also check out their books and back issues, including Make: The First Year
- Mathematical Association of America (MAA)
- MAA membership has provided a forum for educators, students, professionals, and math enthusiasts to share ideas, keep abreast of developments in the mathematical community, enhance their careers, and make new friends. Membership benefits include one of sevearl math journals, geared for math-enthusiast high school students and above. Look for Math Horizons and Math Magazine...
- Mathematical Reflections
- Online journal of the AwesomeMath website...
- Mental Floss
- Packed full of tidbits, quirky facts and history, this delightfully eclectic new magazine teaches you what you should have learned in school - but didn't. If you like the magazine, check out Mental Floss Game and Books...
- National Geographic Kids ages 8 to 14
National Geographic adults and families- National Wildlife Federation Series of nature magazines for children through adults
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Your Big Backyard Sparks a child's natural curiosity as it introduces them to the wonderful world of nature; ages 3 to 6 Ranger Rick Loaded with colorful animal photos, funny drawings, and exciting stories that turn kids on to nature, outdoor adventure, and helping the environment; ages 7 and up National Wildlife Riveting text and captivating images educate readers about conservation issues, and explore the latest discoveries affecting the natural world; adult International Wildlife A colorful journey through the world of wildlife in its natural habitat around the globe; adult - New Moon: A Magazine for Girls and Their Dreams
- New Moon focuses on empowerment of girls, and they even include girls on their editorial board
- Owlkids Series of Canadian-published discovery magazines
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Chirp a fun place; ages 3-6 ChickaDEE facts and fun; ages 6-9 - Science News ages adult (10 and up)
- Weekly science news, just a few pages a week, no ads. Also available in spoken word, e-newsletter, and online formats. Also visit the Science News for Kids website...
- Smithsonian Magazine
- Chronicles the arts, environment, sciences and popular culture of the times. It is edited for modern, well-rounded individuals with diverse, general interests. adult (older gifted children, after they outgrow Muse)
- Stone Soup
- stories and illustrations are all well done by children!
- YESMag The Science Magazine For Adventurous Minds, ages 8 to 14
KNOW The Science Magazine For Adventurous Minds, ages 6-9 (in the U.S. subscribe KNOW)- Canadian magazine, features science, technology, engineering, and mathematics exciting,
2008年9月7日星期日
CBC
The Children's Choice Book Award winners for 2008 are as follows:
Kindergarten to Second Grade Book of the Year
Frankie Stein written by Lola M. Schaefer, illustrated by Kevan Atteberry
(Marshall Cavendish Corporation)
Third Grade to Fourth Grade Book of the Year
Big Cats by Elaine Landau (Enslow Publishers)
Fifth Grade to Sixth Grade Book of the Year
Encyclopedia Horrifica by Joshua Gee (Scholastic)
Illustrator of the Year Award
Ian Falconer, Olivia Helps with Christmas (Simon & Schuster)
Author of the Year Award
J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Scholastic)
留个书单，备将来之需。
OLIVIA HELPS WITH CHRISTMAS，囡读过了，一如既往的可爱风趣。不过，一直以来，最喜欢的还是那第一本“OLIVIA”。
看到HARRY POTTER，想起一句话：“金庸写的14本书可以连成一个对联：飞雪连天射白鹿，笑书神侠倚碧鸳。J-K罗琳写的7本书也可以连成一句话：哈哈哈哈哈哈哈！”
哈~ 网上看到的。我最喜欢HARRY POTTER的一点就是——这个故事拥有一个美好的结局。
2008年9月5日星期五
故宫网站
千寻那里看到的好玩东西：清明上河图的全景及局部动画。
http://www.npm.gov.tw/exh96/orientation/flash_4/index.html
从上网址进到主页，才发现是台北故宫博物院的网站，赶紧收藏。
http://www.npm.gov.tw/exh96/orientation/flash_4/index.html
从上网址进到主页，才发现是台北故宫博物院的网站，赶紧收藏。
2008年8月28日星期四
冠军礼赞
注：老爹作品，即日出书，特存赏。
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