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好想吃榴莲 I Really Want To Eat A Durian

8 total reviews

Regular price $11.50 SGD
Regular price Sale price $11.50 SGD
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It all starts with a little mouse who wanted to eat a durian, that began a journey of discovery and exploration! The story starts with a simple premise - a craving - that leads to a series of events to find out what durian really tastes like. Children will learn from the little mouse what it means to be curious, adventurous, courageous, and to boldly go where no one has gone before. And that at times, just like in this story, the result can be really sweet and memorable!

Recommended for Ages: 2-6
Pages: 44
Format: Hardcover
Language: Simplified Chinese
Author: 刘旭恭

Additional resources upon purchase:

  • 🔊 Audio narration 

Customer Reviews

Based on 8 reviews
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A
Angel
For all durian lovers

Bought this because my kid loves durian. haha and true enough she loves this book. the illustrations are unique. we enjoy shouting "hao xiang chi liu lian!!" hahaha

J
Jane
Loved it!

I bought this book for my dad to read to my daughter because he loves eating durians. Hilarious story with lovely illustrations that I enjoyed very much myself!

S
Sharelle Low
My 3yo loves this!

This is one of those simple yet funny storyline which captures the heart of my toddler. We read it so frequently that she can pick it up and start storytelling on her own while flipping through the pages. To add in another fun way of reading this book, I'd recommend listening to the song "好想吃榴莲" composed by chinesekidssongs. My toddler starts singing to that song when we reach the page of many 好想吃榴莲 phrases.

A
Ames Chen
Great gift to introduce DURIAN

We mailed this to our friend living in America who is coming to live / work in SG with her 3yo. He loves the illustrations and funny story. He can't wait to be introduced to durian proper when he arrives :)

W
Wen Xiu Heng
cute read

simple and cute story for the little durian lovers. also come with a moral of the story: don’t bluff your way through!
wish the chinese terms were more cultural appropriate though, like 黄梨 instead of 菠萝.