The Moon Sculpture Left Behind 留在中国的月亮石雕

by Yuehua Liu, Chengzhi Chu, Xianliang Chu

Paperback. Pub Date :2013-03-01 Pages: 76 Language: Chinese Publisher: Peking University Press. learn a language . just by a set of textbooks and classroom time alone is not enough. Because memories are constantly subjected to the erosion of time . learned that constantly forgotten. Who learn a foreign language . not often upset because you can not remember the words ? A word learned . and soon forget. the next encounter . and had to check the dictionary . then you know already learned . But soon . you have encountered this word . as if it is the first meeting . you had to re- check dictionary . Checked . you will blame yourself: how the brain is so bad . can not remember how old the word ! In fact. not your brain is poor. but 've learned a long time. in your mind into a deep sleep in memory . in order to forget. often need to awaken it . activate it. Chinese Style graded re...

Genres: China

76 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2012

Reviews

[Audrey Mckay · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good for practice but does not conform to any HSK levels so if you're reading to practice for this test be sure to supplement it with other reading material.

[Rob Hocking · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was good practice and the plot was interesting enough to provide some motivation to keep going, but only barely so.

[Mel · Rating 4 out of 5]

When I read the first level 3 book in this series I found it quite challenging. I'm pleased to say that this one I found fairly easy. I think my Chinese is improving faster than these books are published which is a very good sign. The plots for Chinese breeze novels are always a little silly and this one was no exception. Here a Chinese American was seeking his families former home, without being able to know where it was (despite his father and grandfather living there). Eventually the town was discovered, rediscovered and a long lost relative found. It was a shade above other stories, but it was still nice to be able to read a story designed for language students as it was very good practice. I do wish they would publish books in this series a little faster though. Considering they want to have 8 levels and have only managed a couple level 3s in the past couple years it seems like they will never finish!