"Most children's psychology books on the market are for parents. This series is the first self-help psychological reading that primary school students can understand on their own. The comic format grabs kids' attention, letting them learn to solve problems by themselves while reading." — Luo Zhenyu, founder of the Dedao App, host of "Luoji Siwei"

"The 'Primary School Comics' series has become a classic because of its unique design language. Using comics, it makes all ability development start from happiness—happy progress, happy growth!" — The Beijing News Book Review Weekly

"The main character A Cai is really great. He divides his pocket money into three parts... I learned to do the same, and now my piggy bank is getting heavier! The most interesting is the 'Supermarket Battle' story... I used this method and saved my mom 20 yuan last week." — Xiaohuasheng App reader (Onshaomiao)

★ First money lessons for ages 6–12. 35 comic stories show real money dilemmas kids face—blowing pocket money too fast, confusing "needs" and "wants," never getting the limited-edition blind box.
★ Part of the "Primary School Comics" series, which has printed 6.5 million copies since December 2019. This is the financial literacy set.
★ Expert team from Beijing Normal University, Tsinghua University, and the Chinese Academy of Sciences, covering educational economics, finance, and psychology. Cai Mina holds a master's in finance from Beijing Normal University and is a PFP certified retirement planner with 11 years of cross-strait financial experience.
★ Readers report that after reading, kids divide their pocket money into three parts—one to save, one to buy needs, one to help others. Their piggy banks are getting heavier.
★ Not a preachy "don't waste money" book. It covers everything from "why money exists" to "what is virtual currency," from bank savings to prepaid card risks, woven into Dr. Cloud's comic advice.

This is an original financial literacy series for primary school students aged 6–12. The set has 3 volumes: "Knowing Money," "Managing Money," and "Using Money Safely."

The books use comics to tell stories humorously, structured through "scene reproduction, psychological analysis, help and advice" sections. The original IP character "Dr. Cloud" offers methods and guidance for handling money problems.

The full set illustrates 35 money problems children may encounter in daily life: from "Why can Mom trade rice for vegetables?" to "Why are currencies different in each country?" from "My pocket money is gone again, I wish Mom would give me more" to "Is it really safe to put money in the bank?" from "The card isn't used up, but the amusement park closed" to "I never get the limited edition blind box, my luck is so bad."

"Knowing Money": Teaches children to correctly understand money, covering chapters like "Why does money exist?" and "Why does money change?"

"Managing Money": Teaches children to plan and manage money, including pocket money allocation and bank savings.

"Using Money Safely": Teaches children to resist temptation and use money safely, covering prepaid card risks and blind box consumption.

The set invites experts from East China Normal University and Beijing Normal University—PhDs in education and economics—to form an expert team, personally writing and reviewing the content.

Dook Primary School Reading Research Society · Science Popularization Group: Dedicated to creating books suitable for primary school students. The Science Popularization Group consists of professionals focused on Chinese children's education, from educational economics, educational psychology, developmental psychology, and other fields, aiming to help parents and children build better family education and growth environments.

Expert team members:
Li Fang: PhD in Educational Economics, Beijing Normal University; National Level 2 Psychological Counselor; Family Education Instructor; Associate Researcher, University of International Business and Economics.
Guo Ying: PhD in Education, Beijing Normal University; Scholar, University of California, Los Angeles; Former Teacher, East China Normal University; Emotional Intelligence Education Mentor; Family Education Mentor.
Lin Lin: Master's from Tsinghua University; PhD from Chinese Academy of Sciences; One of China's first National Level 2 Psychological Counselors; Consultant for UNICEF projects; Pioneer of family emotional intelligence in China.
Cai Mina: Master's in Finance, Beijing Normal University; Fudan University certified life insurance planner; PFP China certified registered retirement planner; 11 years of cross-strait financial exchange and cooperation experience.

【Volume 1: "Knowing Money"】
Chapter 1: Why Does Money Exist?
1. Why can Mom trade rice for vegetables?
2. Why are currencies different in each country?
3. Why can't I use RMB abroad?
4. What is the digital currency in ads?
5. Why is everyone used to electronic payment?
6. What is virtual currency?
Chapter 2: Why Does Money Change?
7. Grandma's commemorative coin is pretty, can it be spent?
8. Why can't game coins be used on the bus?
9. What is the "exchange rate" Dad talks about?
10. Why did the pirate ship ticket rise to 30 yuan this year?
11. My classmate's house is more expensive than mine.
12. A bottle of water at the scenic area supermarket costs 20 yuan!
13. Is a more expensive pencil always better?
14. Why can Dad use shared bikes for free?
15. "Drive a car home for 30,000!" I wish Dad would get a new car.
16. Who sets the prices at auctions?
17. Why can't the bank print more money for us?
18. What are "stocks" that Mom and Dad talk about?
19. Why does an uncle want to "give" Dad money?
20. I accidentally tore my money, can it still be used?
Chapter 3: Why Money Is Important but Not Almighty
21. Why do Mom and Dad always talk about money?
22. Why does Dad say "financial freedom" makes people happy?
23. Why won't Dad buy me LEGO?
24. Kids' labor is also valuable.
25. Can I share money with my good friends?
26. Money is important, it can protect life.
27. Money is powerful, but it cannot buy life.
28. Will I be popular if I treat friends with money?
29. I think Mom gives me too little pocket money.

【Volume 2: "Managing Money"】
Chapter 1: Understanding Money Management
1. Pocket money is gone again, I wish Mom would give me more.
2. How does money "run into" WeChat?
3. Why did my classmate's money in the bank "increase"?
4. Is it really safe to put money in the bank?
Chapter 2: Understanding Income
5. Can I negotiate "wages" with Mom and Dad for helping with chores?
6. My talents can also make money.
7. Can kids set up a street stall to sell things?
8. Why do Mom and Dad have "endless" money?
9. Mom's salary "shrinks" after she gets it.
10. Grandpa doesn't work after retirement, how does he still have money?
11. Can buying lottery tickets make me rich overnight?
Chapter 3: Correct Spending
12. What gift should I give Mom for her birthday?
13. How do I use coupons?
14. I really want the latest sneakers, but they're too expensive.
15. Why does Mom always compare prices when shopping online?
16. Things in livestreams are so cheap, can I buy them freely?
17. Electronic payment is so convenient, but when I check the bill I'm confused.
Chapter 4: Distinguishing Liabilities
18. I have no money to pay my classmate back, what should I do?
19. Having a big house must mean being rich, right?
20. My classmate's house was actually auctioned off.
21. With a credit card, can I spend freely?
22. Can kids borrow money online?
Chapter 5: Rational Investment
23. Adults often talk about financial management, do kids need it?
24. Why does Dad say funds are stable investments?
25. Is buying a house really that good?
26. Why does Grandma like gold jewelry?
27. Why is collecting antiques also considered investment?
28. Mom signed me up for many training classes, I really don't want to go.
Chapter 6: Using a Ledger to Manage Money
29. My pocket money isn't much, why do I still need to plan?
30. I don't want to spend my own pocket money, others say I'm "stingy."
31. I also need to learn to save money for my dreams.
32. The wealth secret in the flea market.

【Volume 3: "Using Money Safely"】
Chapter 1: Refusing Temptations of Small Gains
1. Why does the shop owner let me buy snacks on credit?
2. The card isn't used up, but the amusement park closed.
3. I never get the limited edition blind box, my luck is so bad.
4. The roadside auntie says scanning with a phone gets prizes.
5. Is online brushing for money real or fake?
6. The trap of crazy sales fairs.
7. I won the "special prize," why do I need to pay first?
8. Recharge cards can be exchanged for money? The more you recharge, the more you earn.
9. Who will help me "cut a slice"?
10. The snacks bought in livestreams are "three no" products.
11. The street vendor says he can sell me toys cheaper.
Chapter 2: Refusing to Pay for Face
12. My good friend bought a new kids' smartwatch, I want one too.
13. My good friend asks to borrow money, what should I do?
14. In the donation event, I donated the least, afraid of being called unkind.
15. Piano, equestrian, golf... which interest class should I choose?
16. I spent a lot of money on materials to finish my handicraft homework.
17. My classmate had a luxurious birthday party, I'm so envious.
Chapter 3: Refusing to Have Kindness Exploited
18. Is serious illness crowdfunding real or fake?
19. Someone on the road asks me for bus fare, should I believe him?
20. Rescuing small animals, be careful of being deceived.
21. I accidentally hit someone with my bike, the "kind" uncle wants to settle privately.
22. I lent my phone to someone to make a call, and the money in WeChat disappeared.
Chapter 4: Refusing High-Risk Behavior
23. My cousin seems to be gambling, what should I do?
24. Sigh! The game needs recharging again.
25. What dish is "sneaker speculation"?
26. What is "P2P"? Why is Mom so sad?
27. Why does Mom need to take a "test" to buy funds?
28. "Financial leverage" is not the same as a "lever."
29. Grandma says insurance is all a scam, is that true?
Chapter 5: Refusing Credit Blemishes
30. My classmate forgot I borrowed his money, can I not pay it back?
31. After the takeout arrives, I don't want to eat it, can I get a refund?
32. Why are there so many "tricks" in small shops?
33. Why can Dad borrow a power bank for free, but I can't?
34. Forgot to pay the electricity bill, Mom is worried.
35. The neighbor became a "deadbeat."