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Best Chinese New Year Books for Kids

14 Great Lunar New Year Books for Kids

Posted on January 22, 2012February 2, 2025 by Pragmatic Mom

Chinese New Year, Lunar New Year, and Tet are on February 10, 2013. It’s the Year of the Snake.

Tet, Chinese New Year, Year of the Snake

People born in the Year of the Snake are reputed to be thoughtful and wise and to approach problems rationally and logically, seldom instinctively. Such people are complex beings, they are clever and men of few words from their birth. Their business is always going well, but they are stingy very often. They are sometimes egoistic and conceited. However, they can be very active in their friends’ lives. They are often too active, not believing in other people and relying only on themselves. Snakes are also very insightful and naturally intuitive. If anyone has a sixth sense, it’s those born in the Snake year. This is partly what makes them so mysterious. Snakes come in all varieties of colors and patterns. And maybe that’s why people born in the Snake year love to appreciate beauty. People with the Chinese zodiac snake sign are very stylish, and fashionable, and have exceptional taste. from Hanban

Chinese New Year is January 23, 2012.  It’s the Year of the Dragon.   Some people say 2012 is a Black Dragon or Water Dragon year.

People born under the Dragon are passionate, brave, and self-assured. At their best they are pioneering spirits; at their worst, they epitomize the old adage: Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Dragons are generous with their resources, a tendency that at its most negative can reflect a foolhardy attitude toward money. But Dragons, in general, are blessed with good fortune. They are smart, enterprising, and have a wicked sense of humor. They have a natural flair for fashion and are the people to consult if you want to catch up on the latest trends.

Dragon years are lucky for anyone thinking of starting a business or initiating a new project of any sort because money is easier to come by for everyone, whether it’s earned, borrowed, or received as a gift. Consequently, we can expect the economic downturn to ease up a bit in the coming year. Fortunes can be made but they can also be lost: Keep in mind like all good things, the Year of the Dragon will come to an end and you will be held accountable for unreasonable extravagances.

Dragons do well in professions that give them the ability to function somewhat autonomously. They make excellent salespeople, publicists, political campaigners, lawyers, real estate brokers, actors, and politicians.

from Chinese New Year 2012

I have to confess that I had the most boring Chinese New Year picture book that I brought out each year to do a Chinese New Year event at my children’s preschools.  The actual art project was fine; I printed out these dragon masks and tongue depressor sticks and bought stick-on jewel stickers from Lakeshore Learning.  The kids used markers and it was amazing how beautiful and unique each mask turned out.  But then I’d read the story.  No matter how expressive I tried to read, it was a snoozer.  Even I was bored!

I’m not sure where I picked up that book or why I didn’t get a better one, but Chinese New Year would creep up on me every year (the day always changes!) and I never seemed to be prepared.  And, in fact, it’s just that I’m the token 50% Chinese Mom that I even do this because we did NOT grow up celebrating Chinese New Year’s. I think my parents were just too busy and my Japanese mother celebrated New Year’s on the first of the year as they do in Japan.

But, if I had a chance to do a “do-over,” I’d replace my boring book with one of these and I vow to get better ones into my house for my kids (which is why I posted on this for purely selfish reasons).

p.s. Here are instructions on how to make your own Chinese Gong, Chinese Zodiac animal cut-outs, and a chart to look up your Chinese Astrological sign from DariaMusic.

p.p.s. I’ve updated my list with the Top 15 Wonderful Chinese New Year Picture Books.

 

chinese new year books for kids

 

Best Chinese New Year’s Books for Kids

 

10. The Great Race: The Story of the Chinese Zodiac by Dawn Casey, illustrated by Anne Wilson

This is the story that explains the animal sequence of the Chinese Zodiac as well as why cats hate rats.  [picture book, ages 4 and up]

The Great Race by Dawn Casey and Anne Wilson

9. Dragon Dance: A Chinese New Year Lift-the-Flap Book by Joan Holub, illustrated by Benrei Huang

Introduce the customs of Chinese New Year including eating a celebratory dinner, receiving red envelopes, and watching a parade to the youngest readers with this festive lift-the-flap book. [lift the flap picture book, ages 2 and up]

Dragon Dance: A Chinese New Year Lift-the-Flap Book by Joan Holub

8. The Year of the Tiger: Tales from the Chinese Zodiac by Oliver Chin

A quirky tale that is 2 parts The Lion King cub and 1 part Kumbaya (can’t we all just get along?!). Chin takes the Chinese Zodiac traits of the Tiger and marries them into a story.   According to the Chinese Zodiac, tigers are brave, powerful, and daring.  They get along with Horses and Dogs.   [picture book, ages 4 and up]

The Year of the Tiger: Tales from the Chinese Zodiac by Oliver Chin

7. Celebrating Chinese New Year: An Activity Book by Hingman Chan

Celebrating Chinese New Year is a fun-filled craft, activity, and resource book for the Chinese New Year. In addition to basic facts and the history of the Chinese New Year, you can make a dragon parade, a paper lantern, and red lucky envelopes following simple directions and examples in this activity book. You will also have fun learning about your Chinese Zodiac signs. This classroom-tested copy-ready activity book is an excellent resource for parents and teachers with children ages 5 to 10. [activity book, ages 5 and up]

Celebrating Chinese New Year: An Activity Book by Hingman Chan

6. Moonbeams, Dumplings and Dragon Boats by Nina Simonds, Leslie Swartz, and The Children’s Museum, Boston

This brightly illustrated, large-format book introduces Chinese New Year and the Lantern Festival, Qing Ming and the Cold Foods Festival, the Dragon Boat Festival, and the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival. Each section explains the holiday, tells stories related to it, and offers at least one activity and one recipe. [picture book, ages 4 and up]

Moonbeams, Dumplings & Dragon Boats: A Treasury of Chinese Holiday Tales, Activities & Recipes by Nina Simonds

5. The Dancing Dragon by Marcia K. Vaughan, illustrated by Stanley Wong Hoo Foon

A rhyming story. A Chinese-American child describes the excitement, preparation, and festivities of the Chinese New Year, culminating in a parade that includes a magnificent dragon carried aloft on sticks. [picture book, ages 4 and up]

The Dancing Dragon by Marcia K. Vaughan and Stanley Wong Hoo Foon

4. The Year of the Dog by Grace Lin

Dogs are loyal, affectionate, and generous.  They get along well with Tigers and Horses. [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

The Year of the Dog by Grace Lin

3. The Year of the Rat by Grace Lin

Rats are clever, ambitious, and quick-witted.  They get along well with Dragons and Monkeys. [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

The Year of the Rat by Grace Lin

2. The Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson by Betty Bao Lord

Ten-year-old Bandit Wong emigrated to America in 1947 from China and assimilated into the Chinese-American Shirley Temple Wong. [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson by Bette Bao Lord and Marc Simont
1. This Next New Year by Janet S. Wong, illustrated by Yangsook Choi

A young boy looks forward to Chinese New Year – also known as the Lunar New Year, the day of the first new moon. It is a time of hope, and you don’t have to be Chinese to celebrate it! His best friend, Glenn, who is French and German, and his cousin Evelyn, part Hopi, and part Mexican, like the food and the envelopes of money, while he celebrates the fresh start the day offers. He cleans the house to make room for luck and is glad the palms of his hands itch – that means he is coming into money. Most of all, he vows not to say things such as “can’t do/don’t have / why me” because he has dreams he is ready to make come true. Janet S. Wong’s spare, lyrical couplets voice a child’s determination to face the new year with courage and optimism. Yangsook Choi captures the spirit of celebration in her vibrant, energetic pictures. [picture book, ages 2 and up]

This Next New Year by Janet S. Wong, illustrated by Yangsook Choi

More Great Chinese New Year’s Books for Kids

It’s Chinese New Year, Curious George by Maria Wan Adcock, illustrated in the style of H.A. Rey by Rhea Zai

A rhyming board book that covers all aspects of Chinese New Year including the Lantern Festival that follows Chinese New Year. Join Curious George as he learns how Mei celebrates this fifteen-day holiday. [board book, ages 1 and ujp]

It's Chinese New Year, Curious George by Maria Wen Adcock

 

Bella’s Chinese New Year by Stacey Zolt Hara, illustrated by Steve Pileggi

I met Stacey on Twitter; it turns out we both like multicultural books. As we tweeted back and forth, I discovered she wrote a book herself. What I like about Bella’s Chinese New Year is that this is a Caucasian girl who lives in Singapore celebrating Chinese New Year at her school. The fact that Bella is a real person who does actually live in Singapore makes it even more fun. The only thing I wish I could change is the font. There are additional fun activities if you click on the author’s link. [picture book, ages and up]

Bella's Chinese New Year by Stacey Zolt Hara and Steve Pileggi

Sam and the Lucky Money by Karen Chinn, illustrated by Cornelius Van Wright and Ying-Hwa Hu

Sam receives four bright red envelopes decorated with shiny gold emblems as part of the traditional Chinese New Year celebration, each containing a dollar. He accompanies his mother through Chinatown – and realizes that the “lucky money” won’t buy as much as he had hoped. His mood is further sobered after an encounter with a man he stumbles upon in the street. He nobly, though not surprisingly, concludes that his four dollars would be best spent on the barefoot stranger. Detailed descriptions of the sights and sounds of the Chinese New Year celebration build in contrast to Sam’s growing introspection, becoming even more dramatic and adding to the depth of the story.

Sam and the Lucky Money by Karen Chinn

Bringing in the New Year by Grace Lin

This exuberant story follows a Chinese American family as they prepare for the Lunar New Year. Each member of the family lends a hand as they sweep out the dust of the old year, hang decorations, and make dumplings. Then it’s time to put on new clothes and celebrate with family and friends. There will be fireworks and lion dancers, shining lanterns, and a great, long dragon parade to help bring in the Lunar New Year. And the dragon parade in our book is extra long–on a surprise fold-out page at the end of the story. Grace Lin’s artwork is a bright and gloriously patterned celebration in itself! And her story is tailor-made for reading aloud. [picture book, ages 3 and up]

 

p.s. Here are a few more Chinese New Year posts:

Chinese New Year Books Instead of Tikki Tikki Tembo

20 Wonderful Chinese New Year Books for Kids

Chinese New Year Crafts for Kids

Chinese New Year Crafts and Activities for Kids

Chinese New Year Red Envelope Crafts and Background

Year of the Dog Chinese New Year Craft & Game

The Nian Monster Chinese New Year Author Event

Chinese New Year Crafts

Feb 8th, Year of the Monkey! Chinese New Year Crafts, Books and More!

12 Books to Explore CHINA for Chinese New Year

Chinese New Year Crafts and Books for Kids: The Year of the Horse

 

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chinese new year's books for kids, chinese new year crafts, chinese new years for kids, celebrate chinese new year

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12 thoughts on “14 Great Lunar New Year Books for Kids”

  1. Ann says:
    January 22, 2012 at 8:05 pm

    Your selfish reasons are a win-win! We have The Great Race and kids and I love it – we really like Barefoot Books. I want to check out Bringing in the New Year – We just took Where the Mountain Meets the Moon out of the library!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      January 23, 2012 at 4:09 pm

      To Ann,
      Thanks so much! Those Barefoot Books are really great! We are enjoying a pile of them too! Let me know what you think of Bringing in the New Year … and I’m sure you will LOVE Where the Mountain Meets the Moon. I haven’t met a single soul who didn’t love it.

      Reply
  2. Danielle says:
    January 26, 2012 at 10:55 pm

    Thanks for the suggestions – I’m always looking to expand my storytime repertoire! Have you read The Paper Dragon by Marguerite Davol & illustrated by Robert Sabuda?

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      January 31, 2012 at 12:03 pm

      To Danielle,
      Thanks so much for your suggestion. Will add to the list! I LOVE Robert Sabuda; he’s my neighbor’s best friend from art school!

      Reply
  3. Allison says:
    February 8, 2013 at 7:05 pm

    I love Grace Lin’s books and will check out your other recommendations. Great resource!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      February 10, 2013 at 10:13 am

      Thanks Allison! I have a post on a book club that Grace Lin hosted too that you might like. She taught us all how to draw tigers in honor of Starry River of the Sky. http://www.pragmaticmom.com/2013/01/grace-lin-book-club-for-kids/

      Reply
  4. Katie @ Youth Literature Reviews says:
    February 9, 2013 at 5:26 pm

    I had no idea that there were so many great books about Chinese New Year! Thanks for sharing this list, Mia!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      February 10, 2013 at 10:22 am

      Hi Katie,
      I think I owned the most boring Chinese New Year book ever which I used for preschool parent visitor events. I’m glad that there are many, many better ones and wanted to share that info.

      Reply
  5. Genny @ Parent Teach Play says:
    February 10, 2013 at 2:11 pm

    Thanks for sharing on the After School Link-Up! I am featuring your post this week on Parent Teach Play: http://www.parentteachplay.com/great-book-lists-for-kids Please feel free to stop by and grab a featured button. Off to pin. Thanks again!!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      February 12, 2013 at 7:30 pm

      Thanks Genny,
      I will add the button right now!

      Reply
  6. Renee C. says:
    February 12, 2013 at 1:57 pm

    What a great list! In Vancouver (where we live) there is a huge population of Chinese people. I once saw statistics that 1/3 of the population of Vancouver is Chinese! Not sure how accurate that is, but importantly, Chinese New Year is HUGE in Vancouver. They have a beautiful parade every year (it’s taking place next weekend) and the city just comes alive for the festivities. The kids always partake in many activities at school as well including being read many, many stories. In short…it’s a big deal here!

    Thanks for co-hosting the Kid Lit Blog Hop Mia! Hope you’ve made some new friends. 🙂

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      February 13, 2013 at 1:31 pm

      Hi Renee,
      I didn’t know you live in Vancouver! I love your city! My brother lived there for 2 years for work 20 years ago. It is such a beautiful city! We went to Victoria Island and Bamf (I am misspelling it). I loved the Bouchard Gardens too!

      Yes, huge population of Chinese in Vancouver. The wealthy Hong Kong population fled to Vancouver before the takeover. If you invested a certain amount of money $500k and create 2 jobs or $1 million back then in Canada (or something like that), you could get Citizenship or a work visa. I think that contributed to the high Chinese national population.

      Glad you liked the Chinese New Year books! I needed to find better ones after using this really boring one for years at home!

      Reply

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