My Mongolia
“My Mongolia” by Karen Gustafson, published by Beaver’s Pond Press in May 2004, is a 32-page exploration of Mongolian culture through the eyes of a young girl named Naarangerel. Written in English, this book invites readers to learn about her herdsmen family and their traditions, offering insights into their daily life and holidays, such as Tsegan Sar (White Month). The narrative is complemented by vibrant illustrations created by an art teacher and his fifth-grade students in Nalaikh, Mongolia.
Readers will find a unique perspective on the experiences of a Mongolian girl, providing a glimpse into a country that is often unfamiliar to many. The book focuses on the customs and lifestyle of the Mongolian people, making it a valuable resource for those interested in juvenile nonfiction about Asia. Through Naarangerel’s story, the book presents an engaging way to understand the rich cultural heritage of Mongolia.
Official synopsis Publisher
In “My Mongolia,” meet Naarangerel, a Mongolian girl who will introduce you to her herdsmen family and some of their traditions. She describes some of heir holidays, like Tsegan Sar (White Month), and what daily life is like. You will be treated as a guest, getting a brief glimpse of what life holds for those living in a country few know much about. The story comes to life through colorful drawings made by an art teacher and his fifth grade students in Nalaikh, Mongolia.
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