Lin Xingxing, an introverted transfer student from Northeastern China, found a yawning staircase in the old library of the central primary school in Liuchuan Town, Jiangnan. Just yawn back and you can slip into the "Book Page Lunch Room". The characters in the story are anxious about the "missing comma": without the comma, the sentences are breathless and the legend is a mess. Xingxing flew across the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal with his Q version of Nezha, Xu Xiake's book boy and other partners, went to Hangzhou West Lake to regain the rhythm with Northeastern rhymes, and then completed the last comma with the new life he wrote. At the end of the adventure, he took his courage back to the playground and invited his classmates to listen to the stairs and yawn together over the weekend. The work seamlessly stitches traditional Chinese stories with modern campuses, allowing children to understand that reading, writing and sharing are the keys to magic.
Purpose: Reading and writing can turn unfamiliarity into courage, allowing children to use their own voices to connect the world into warm stories.