This book is a miracle story created by Swiss writer Johanna Spiri. Sibili uses delicate and vivid brushwork to depict the picturesque natural scenery and simple and mellow folk customs of the Alps. Heidi in the book is the embodiment of love and nature. Her kindness has deeply infected and influenced generations of readers. To this day, "Heidi" remains one of the most popular literary works in the history of Swiss literature.
Reader comments
When I opened this book, the beautiful and majestic Alps seemed to open their arms to me. I loved this book and the movie it was adapted from. I especially like the story of Grandpa, Heidi, and Clara. Although it is a children's book, it is also very suitable for every adult who is running for a living. This book helped me find my long-lost childhood. Every morning when Heidi was running in the alpine pasture, I thought of my childhood. I was jumping on the hills of my hometown. I wanted to explore the big woods with the idea of an adventurer. I dreamed of encountering squirrels and foxes, and I thought of the dead owl I picked up when I was a child. It was a strange experience. After reading this book, it seemed that I was dreaming back to the fun stories of my childhood. It made me call out to the girls who were as innocent, lively and lovely as Heidi. We are just as cute and flexible, just like the treasures given to us adults by nature. We are also very spiritual and full of vitality. Everyone who reads this book will yearn for the life in the book. On the alpine pasture, look up at the ups and downs of the Alps, fall into her majestic embrace, feel the sun's rays turning the grassland into a golden patch, stay with the flock of sheep and eagles, call out the beauty of nature, and relieve the sorrow of the world. Everyone in the book has never been happy. Heidi lost her parents when she was young, her grandfather lived alone, Clara was sick and disabled... Everyone has unfortunate experiences, but as written in the book, with hope in life and goodwill towards the people around you, you will usher in your own happiness. I think this book is a fairy tale that perfectly combines the beauty of nature and the beauty of humanity. The mountains in the book are beautiful, the natural scenery, the characters, the human relationships are beautiful, and it brings people the ultimate feeling of beauty. So after reading it, let this beauty remain and be continued by our pure hearts...
After reading this book, I felt Heidi's simplicity, kindness, and always thinking about others. It made me understand that when you give to others and treat others well, others will also treat you well. Just like Clara's family was very kind to Heidi, Heidi and Grandpa also made Clara stand up. Everything is mutual and two-way. At the same time, it also taught me that what people believe in, they will get. For example: At first, Heidi couldn't learn the letters or read. However, Grandma Clara believed that Heidi could learn the letters and read, and then Heidi really learned it. Generally speaking, it is a relatively light story to read.
Very good children's literature. The writing is not fancy and complicated but straightforward and innocent. The plot has ups and downs, so you are deeply moved: the pain of the present paves the way for future happiness. Seeing the blind old lady and thinking of the grandmother who was tortured by illness, they all longed for the little girl to be their grandchild. Unfortunately, I didn't stay with my grandmother for long.
Frankfurt's grandma is really an educator, persuasive, very loving and decisive. Grandpa and the doctor were both depressed people who were cured by nature and innocence. No wonder adults need children. The housekeeper is a complete villain in the book, but not so annoying in the movie. Sebastian was completely consistent on both sides. Clara, who had been in a cage for a long time, returned to nature and became a very good girl.
The main thing in the book is the plot of the doctor going up the mountain, which is quite good.
Until the last sentence, I was coaxed into believing in religion [face covering], which was a bit unpleasant.
When I opened this book, the beautiful and majestic Alps seemed to open their arms to me. I loved this book and the movie it was adapted from. I especially like the story of Grandpa, Heidi, and Clara. Although it is a children's book, it is also very suitable for every adult who is running for a living. This book helped me find my long-lost childhood. Every morning when Heidi was running in the alpine pasture, I thought of my childhood. I was jumping on the hills of my hometown. I wanted to explore the big woods with the idea of an adventurer. I dreamed of encountering squirrels and foxes, and I thought of the dead owl I picked up when I was a child. It was a strange experience. After reading this book, it seemed that I was dreaming back to the fun stories of my childhood. It made me call out to the girls who were as innocent, lively and lovely as Heidi. We are just as cute and flexible, just like the treasures given to us adults by nature. We are also very spiritual and full of vitality. Everyone who reads this book will yearn for the life in the book. On the alpine pasture, look up at the ups and downs of the Alps, fall into her majestic embrace, feel the sun's rays turning the grassland into a golden patch, stay with the flock of sheep and eagles, call out the beauty of nature, and relieve the sorrow of the world. Everyone in the book has never been happy. Heidi lost her parents when she was young, her grandfather lived alone, Clara was sick and disabled... Everyone has unfortunate experiences, but as written in the book, with hope in life and goodwill towards the people around you, you will usher in your own happiness. I think this book is a fairy tale that perfectly combines the beauty of nature and the beauty of humanity. The mountains in the book are beautiful, the natural scenery, the characters, the human relationships are beautiful, and it brings people the ultimate feeling of beauty. So after reading it, let this beauty remain and be continued by our pure hearts...
After reading this book, I felt Heidi's simplicity, kindness, and always thinking about others. It made me understand that when you give to others and treat others well, others will also treat you well. Just like Clara's family was very kind to Heidi, Heidi and Grandpa also made Clara stand up. Everything is mutual and two-way. At the same time, it also taught me that what people believe in, they will get. For example: At first, Heidi couldn't learn the letters or read. However, Grandma Clara believed that Heidi could learn the letters and read, and then Heidi really learned it. Generally speaking, it is a relatively light story to read.
Very good children's literature. The writing is not fancy and complicated but straightforward and innocent. The plot has ups and downs, so you are deeply moved: the pain of the present paves the way for future happiness. Seeing the blind old lady and thinking of the grandmother who was tortured by illness, they all longed for the little girl to be their grandchild. Unfortunately, I didn't stay with my grandmother for long. Frankfurt's grandma is really an educator, persuasive, very loving and decisive. Grandpa and the doctor were both depressed people who were cured by nature and innocence. No wonder adults need children. The housekeeper is a complete villain in the book, but not so annoying in the movie. Sebastian was completely consistent on both sides. Clara, who had been in a cage for a long time, returned to nature and became a very good girl. The main thing in the book is the plot of the doctor going up the mountain, which is quite good. Until the last sentence, I was coaxed into believing in religion [face covering], which was a bit unpleasant.