★ This book interprets the Chinese Confucian classic "Mencius" in comic form, effectively lowering the threshold for reading classics and aligning with the global trends of visual reading and light reading.
★ "Mencius" is listed as a required public course at Oxford University and has been used as a classical text at the University of London. Japanese scholar Shinichi Taninaka praised Mencius for "pressing forward courageously to realize his ideal of benevolence and righteousness." Vietnamese scholars Tran Huy Lap and Trinh Xuan Thu paid homage to Mencius, reflecting his global influence.
★ The comics were jointly created by multiple renowned Chinese comic artists, featuring exquisite and vivid artwork that recreates characters and historical scenes, enhancing reading appeal.
★ This book selects 19 classic quotations, combined with true historical stories, to cultivate children's values such as justice, courage, and moral decision-making, meeting the global demand for character education among parents.

This series consists of 6 books:
"The Wisdom of Learning"
"The Wisdom of Courage"
"The Wisdom of Kindness"
"The Wisdom of Action"
"The Wisdom of Choice"
"The Wisdom of Virtue"

This book presents 19 core quotations from "Mencius" in comic form, each paired with real examples from Chinese history, interpreting Mencius's philosophical ideas through vivid stories. Readers follow the perspectives of two young protagonists, Dahua and Xiaohua, traveling through time to experience classic stories: For example, through "Li Shizhen Testing Medicine on Himself," understand the wisdom of weighing choices in "Weighing, then one knows lightness and heaviness"; through "Su Wu Tending Sheep," learn the resilient spirit of "Unyielding in the face of force"; through "Boring a Hole in the Wall to Steal Light," comprehend the path of diligence in "When Heaven is about to confer a great responsibility on someone." Other stories include "Cook Ding Dismembering an Ox," "King Wu's Expedition Against King Zhou," "Mencius's Mother Cutting the Loom," covering moral, educational, and social issues. The book uses entertaining comics to lower the barrier to classics, helping children aged 8-14 understand Mencius's advocacy of "the innate goodness of human nature," "benevolence and righteousness," and "independent personality" while having fun, fostering correct values and critical thinking. The stories are compact, with each chapter standing independently, suitable for fragmented reading, while collectively conveying the universal ideals of Confucian thought.

Weighing, then one knows lightness and heaviness (Li Shizhen Testing Medicine on Himself) 003
One must be engaged in the task without forcing it (Cook Ding Dismembering an Ox) 011
A just cause gains abundant support; an unjust one gains little (King Wu's Expedition Against King Zhou) 019
Unyielding in the face of force (Su Wu Tending Sheep) 027
Without compass and square, one cannot form squares and circles (Zhou Yafu's Willow Camp) 035
A gentleman desires to attain it through self-cultivation (Hua Tuo Studying Medicine) 043
Not relying on seniority, not relying on nobility (Seeking a True Friend Like Finding a Melody in the Mountains) 051
Without full attention and dedication, one cannot achieve (Yi Qiu Teaching Chess) 059
Preferring righteousness to life (The Starving Man Refusing Food Given with Contempt) 067
A learner must follow rules (Ji Chang Learning Archery) 075
If a gentleman is not sincere, how can he maintain his stance? (Fan Shi Keeping His Promise) 083
When Heaven is about to confer a great responsibility on someone (Boring a Hole in the Wall to Steal Light) 091
Life springs from sorrow and calamity, and death from ease and pleasure (Wei Jiang Advising Duke Dao of Jin) 099
In obscurity, one cultivates personal integrity (The Life of Zhuge Liang) 107
A gentleman aspires to the Way, without accomplishment, he does not reach it (Xu Xiake Compiling "The Travel Diaries of Xu Xiake") 115
Action is like digging a well (Mencius's Mother Cutting the Loom) 123
Blind faith in books is worse than having no books at all (Looking for a Steed with the Aid of Its Picture) 131
A carpenter cannot make others skillful (The Hunchback Catching Cicadas) 139
Nourishing the heart lies best in having few desires (Tao Yuanming Resigning and Returning Home) 147