C is for China
C is for China by Sungwan So is a photographic alphabet book published by Frances Lincoln in 1997. This edition, written in English and spanning 25 pages, introduces young readers to the rich culture and natural beauty of China through a vibrant array of images. The book captures various aspects of Chinese life, showcasing both ancient customs and modern practices, from bustling city streets to the serene rhythms of rural living.
Readers will find a diverse collection of photographs that depict scenes such as old men enjoying tea, a child practicing traditional ink-and-wash painting, and market vendors selling food. This engaging exploration not only entertains but also educates, offering insights into the customs and daily life of China. C is for China serves as a visual tribute to one of the world’s great cultures, making it a valuable addition to juvenile literature on the subject.
Official synopsis Publisher
From Abacus to Lantern, from Jade to Wenzi, this photographic alphabet book introduces young readers to the rich culture and natural beauty of China. Sungwan So’s colorful variety of images explore the country’s customs ancient and modern, illustrating not only the hubbub of street life in the cities, but also the rhythms of day-to-day life in rural areas. Beautiful photographs feature scenes of old men drinking tea on the street, a little boy learning to draw in the ink-and-wash technique shuimohua, natives in textured tapestries selling food at a market, and more. Both entertaining and educational, C Is for China pays tribute to one of the world’s great cultures.
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