Wolfsen, Zhaosen, and Daosen

"Wolves, Traps, and Thieves" Illustrated by Ken Katayama
　　It was a time when people listened to the voice of nature and observed proper etiquette. The relationship between humans and nature was rich, warm, and full of humor... Ken Katayama's powerful oil paintings warmly depict Kenji Miyazawa's ideal relationship between humans and nature, making it a meticulously crafted work worth re-examining by contemporary people.

Acclaimed Recommendations

　　Wu Wen-chun｜Writer, Chief Editor of Reading Swing
　　Sea Dog Landlord｜Picture Book Worker
　　Chang Tung-chun｜Science Popularization Writer
　　Yu Pei-yun｜Associate Professor, Graduate Institute of Children's Literature, Taitung University
　　Lai Chia-ling｜Writer, Picture Book Critic
　　Acclaimed Recommendations (listed by surname stroke count)

　　Wow! These are my favorite illustrations for "The Restaurant of Many Orders"! Not only that, but the interpretations by Ryohei Arai and Ken Katayama, whom I already admire, also allow the vitality of Kenji Miyazawa's fairy tales to overflow. — Yu Pei-yun (Associate Professor, Graduate Institute of Children's Literature, National Taitung University)

　　Kenji Miyazawa's fairy tales transcend reality and subvert worldly conventions. In Japan, picture book creators all aspire to have a work with their name alongside Kenji Miyazawa's. They grew up reading Kenji Miyazawa's works, drawing courage to anticipate the future from the imagination of these stories. After becoming renowned artists, they then add their own style to Kenji Miyazawa's stories, accompanying younger generations as they grow. — Lai Chia-ling (Writer, Picture Book Critic)