★ The lessons matter, but children will not listen and will not read -- what then?
Topics such as adolescent psychology, personal safety and life planning are folded into comic stories, so sound ideas sink in the way a cartoon does: with laughter, and without a lecture.

★ The advice on the page is good, yet when a real problem arrives, children still cannot use it -- what then?
From academic pressure and getting along with others to self-identity and managing emotions, every topic comes with action scripts and words to say, genuinely helping children out of difficulty.

★ They have learned a great deal, yet at the critical moment they still fumble -- what then?
From treating a scrape and performing CPR to drawing up a weekly study plan and talking with parents, simulated practice builds practical, real-world problem-solving skills, so children move toward independence with confidence.

★ Divided into three parts -- Life, Survival and Living -- the book uses Q&A and mind maps to cover nearly 200 practical topics, building responsibility, empathy, integrity and independent thinking.

Part One, "Life: Knowing Yourself, Revering Life", moves from the body to the mind, and from the individual to the meaning of life. Its keywords map out that range: body privacy, managing emotions, resilience, the meaning of life, and emergency response and risk avoidance. The concern is not only what a child is, but what a life is worth.

Part Two, "Survival: Solving Problems, Staying Safe with Good Judgement", moves from school to the wider society, and from skills to ways of thinking. Its keywords run from school bullying and avoiding scams through first aid and a strength-based mindset to emotionally intelligent social skills and evaluating information. Here the book turns knowledge into the ability to act when something actually happens.

Part Three, "Living: Creating a Full Life, Finding Happiness", moves from habits to money, and from rules to meaning. Its keywords cover breaking phone dependence, hands-on money skills, resolving conflicts with parents, social rules, and finding happiness. The scale is smaller than in Part Two, but the question is longer-term: how to build a life a child can be glad of.

Qinglan Books
A publishing house with nearly 20 years of experience, housing both editorial and planning teams. The books they have planned and published number over 2,000 titles, with particular acclaim in extracurricular reading, family education, special education, and humanities and social sciences.
Representative works include: The Way of the Wolf: The Leadership (which has sold over 4 million copies in print), Comic Math for Kids (3 million copies sold), Bedside Book for Teenage Boys and Bedside Book for Teenage Boys Girls (combined sales exceeding 2 million copies), and Comic Chinese History for Kids (over 1 million copies sold).