It is known that people, becoming adults, very quickly forget the times when they were children. Having become parents, for some reason we acquire severity and intolerance to childish pranks, we try to persistently and boringly teach our children to the mind, completely depriving them of the joy of full-fledged communication with us. Communication is open and on equal terms. But we can teach so many interesting things to our little ones just by rummaging through our childhood. Do not know how? And start, for example, with reading those children's books, which you safely forgot, but which in their time brought you not only joy, but also, surprisingly, benefit.
Marcello Argilli and Gabriella Park "The Adventures of Carnation"
Wonderful book of Italian authors, somewhat similar to the well-known "Pinocchio". Only the main character is a mechanical tin boy created from scrap metal objects. He has a kind heart, which, however, requires a late charge - engine oil. Otherwise, Carnation becomes very angry and vindictive. The little boy is going through exciting adventures, finds friends, fights injustice and greed, and, of course, wins.
The book will be a wonderful pastime for reading toddlers or for those who do not read, but who like to listen to interesting tales before bedtime.
Elena Danko "The Defeated Karabas"
Does your kid know that his favorite fairy tale "The Golden Key or The Adventures of Buratino" has a sequel? Ready to argue that no. But after Alexei Tolstoy wrote his famous work, the children literally went crazy on it. Adults, in order to satisfy the thirst of the little ones for endless re-reading of the beloved fairy tale, decided to make plays on them. But, you see, this is not quite right? And then writer Elena Danko decided to please all fans of restless Buratino and wrote a talented continuation of the story about a wooden boy and his friends. "The Defeated Karabas" is a funny and fascinating story, the main characters of which were the same characters of Tolstoy. They are experiencing wonderful adventures, wittingly fighting enemies, of course, finding themselves victorious as a result.
Joel Harris "Uncle Remus's Tales"
Wonderful stories about the crafty Bratz Rabbit and the insidious, but always losing Bratz Fox, brightened up any childhood. Being small, we read out stories about this cheerful couple, trying with all their might to outwit each other. Do not deprive your child of the joy that you yourself experienced. Introduce them to Uncle Remus's stories that can teach your child tolerance and kindness.
Stories of Nikolay Nosov
There is a layer of parents who consider it literally necessary to acquaint their children with the magnificent stories of Nikolai Nosov. Unfortunately, this layer is not as wide as we would like. Most adults, considering the stories of this writer to be very “Soviet” and incomprehensible to modern children, neglect the wonderful stories of the prose writer, depriving their child of not only fun (and Nosov’s stories are incredibly funny), but also the opportunity to join the basic human values - kindness, compassion, tolerance, hard work We sincerely advise you to quickly buy a collection of works by this wonderful author. After all, you have a unique opportunity - in an exciting style to acquaint your child with the times when there were no telephones, and therefore even toy devices were perceived by Soviet kids as a real miracle.
Arkady Gaidar "Timur and his team", "Blue Cup"
The name of the remarkable Soviet author Arkady Gaidar was heard by no means by all modern children. Parents, sincerely believing that the time of this writer has gone into the distant past, do not consider it necessary to acquaint their children with the work of this author, although they themselves, being small, were read by his stories. We sincerely recommend you to reanimate for yourself this magnificent prose writer and get to know your kids with the fascinating history of Timur - an active, honest and open boy who, together with a team of his friends, is fighting against evil and injustice.
The story "Blue Cup" is a wonderful story about the relationship between adults and children, about understanding the need for honest dialogue between them. And simply, it is a fascinating and, in many ways, tragic story that will not leave indifferent any child.
