★ Curated Selection: Common Chinese characters are categorized into five major sections: Flora and Fauna, Body, Daily Life, War, and Nature.
★ Extended Interpretation: Enriches learning content with historical stories, idioms, and the origins of characters.
★ Innovative Illustrations: Introduces traditional sand art and children's cartoons to make reading lively and accessible!
★Suitable Audience:
- Readers interested in Chinese characters, suitable for students from primary school to adults.
- Can be used as self-study material for Chinese characters or for parent-child reading.

This series include 5 volumes:
"Body Edition"
"Daily Life Edition"
"Nature Edition"
"Flora and Fauna Edition"
"War Edition"

Are you curious about the long history of Chinese characters? Do you want to trace the stories behind each character? Now, let's open this series of books and step into the mysterious and fascinating world of Chinese characters together!

This book uses Chinese characters as a starting point to delve into the cultural connotations related to the human body. It begins with family terms, explaining the Chinese character intricacies behind "small"（小） people and "big"（大） people, and the status of women（女）.

Then, it unfolds by body parts, in the head（头） section, discussing the meanings contained in characters such as "head（头）," "face（脸）," "eye（眼）," "nose（鼻）," "ear（耳）," "mouth（嘴）," "tooth（齿）," and "tongue（喉）"; in the hands（手） and heart（心） sections, it analyzes the abilities of the left（左） and right（右） hands, characters related to hand movements, and also considers the roles of the heart and brain（脑） in thinking; in the feet（足） section, it compares characters like "foot（足）," "leg（腿）," and "toe（趾）," introduces radicals related to walking such as "chì（彳）," "zǒu（辵）," and "yǐn（“廴）," and explores the antonyms of "out（出）," the shape of "run（跑）," and so on; in the body（身体） section, it tells the stories of "body," characters related to "flesh（肉）," the true meaning of "corpse（尸）," and units of length derived from the human body.

Throughout the book, by dissecting Chinese characters, it reveals the close connection between the human body and Chinese culture.

Mo Li is a teacher, writer, and screenwriter, as well as a member of the Henan Province Writers' Association. She has worked as a screenwriter for the CCTV series "Great Country's Integrity," the TV drama "Descendants of the Dragon Clan," and the 100-episode documentary "How Much Do You Know About the Origins of Surnames." She is the author of children's historical adventure novels in the "Zhong Zhong Adventure" series, including "Exploring the Taihao Mausoleum" and "Decisive Battle at Xuanyuan Mound," as well as children's novels "The Snow Lotus and Peony Family" and "The Gourd Flying to the Blue Sky." Her work "Descendants of the Dragon Clan" was awarded the "Five Ones Project" prize by the Henan Province for its contribution to the 12th Five-Year Plan for the development of spiritual and cultural civilization.