It could be a story with very complex themes or advanced language that only older children can appreciate.
Maybe it's a story that requires a certain level of prior knowledge or experience that younger kids don't have. For example, a story about a specific historical event or a scientific concept.
It might be a story that has very intense emotions or moral lessons that are beyond the comprehension of younger children. Such as a story dealing with deep loss or complex ethical dilemmas.
I have no idea about such a story. This kind of topic is inappropriate and not something worth discussing.
One reason could be that the characters and their problems are very specific to a child's world. Maybe the story has lots of colorful pictures or fun rhymes that appeal to kids' senses. Also, the moral lessons might be presented in a straightforward way that children can understand easily.
There are various types. Some might show only children having adventures on their own, while others could focus on their unique experiences at home.
My answer may not be accurate enough. The only internationally acclaimed work of modern Chinese fiction might not have a clear answer. However, some of his works received widespread international acclaim, such as Dream of the Red Chamber, Journey to the West, and Water Margins. These works had a high reputation and influence in China or other Asian countries. Of course, whether a work enjoyed international fame did not necessarily mean that it was popular or widely recognized in all countries. However, these works had a high reputation and influence in their countries and regions, so they might be regarded as works with international reputation.
There are many options. For example, a heartwarming family-themed cartoon like 'The Incredibles' can be a great choice.
The only children's story published by Ian Fleming was 'Chitty-Chitty-Bang-Bang'.
Maybe it's a story about friendship, showing how children form close bonds and support each other.
No. The School of Story can be for anyone. Adults can also benefit from it to improve their writing skills, or for those in marketing, to tell better brand stories. And of course, children can learn the basics of storytelling there.
There is the story of 'The Good Samaritan'. A man is robbed and left on the side of the road. Many pass by without helping, but a Samaritan, who was from a group not well - liked by others, stops and takes care of the injured man. It teaches children the importance of being kind to everyone, regardless of differences. It's a great example of how kindness should be unconditional.
Well, there are a lot of options. Maybe some educational cartoons that teach about nature or history. Or, you could go for funny animated comedies that have the whole family laughing. It really depends on everyone's preferences.