I don't feel like blow-drying my hair today.

✦Selected Work for the 35th Hsin-Yi Children's Literature Award
　　Does a hairdryer also have its own dreams? Embark on a journey to discover self-worth.
　　Once again, Yikou presents a charming and whimsical three-color picture book, following "The God of Pineapple."

　　One day, the hairdryer no longer wanted to blow hair.
　　He wanted to go out and challenge bigger goals, thus embarking on a journey of exploration.

　　A fan can bring cool breezes, but he cannot.
　　Wind power can generate electricity for the city, but he cannot either.
　　No, no... there was no place suitable for him.
　　This hairdryer, discontent with his current situation, where should he go?

Book Features

　　✦Instead of imitating others, maximize your own potential! Learn to discover your self-worth.
　　The author uses indispensable daily objects as protagonists. Seemingly ordinary, these objects actually bring us much help. This book invites children to discover self-worth and practice self-affirmation from everyday moments.

　　✦Expand children's boundaries of courage: Learn to increase frustration tolerance.
　　Through repeated interactions with the environment, the protagonist gains a deeper understanding of his own and others' strengths and weaknesses. This book highlights the importance of "trying" and guides children to accept the presence of setbacks in life.

　　✦Fresh three-color picture book: Full of Taiwanese retro elements and Miaoli scenery.

　　*Includes Zhuyin (phonetic symbols)
　　*Recommended reading age: 3-7 years old for parent-child reading, 7+ years old for independent reading.

Highly Recommended by

　　✦Emily Chan｜Author of "The Sum of Missing You"
　　✦Dorothy Tao｜Picture Book Author
　　✦Kuo Nai-Wen｜Picture Book Author
　　✦Chen Yi-An｜Child Counseling Psychologist
　　✦Liu Xu-Gong｜Picture Book Author
　　✦Lo Sze Bai-En｜Popular Author
　　✦Lan Yi-Chin｜Administrator of Picture Book Planet 212-7
　　(Listed in alphabetical order by surname)