Lin Man-chiu facts for kids

Lin Man-chiu (traditional Chinese: 林滿秋; simplified Chinese: 林满秋; pinyin: Lín Mǎnqiū) is a talented writer from Taiwan. She creates wonderful stories especially for children and young people. Her books are enjoyed by many readers around the world. Lin Man-chiu is known for her imaginative tales that often explore important themes.

Lin Man-chiu's Book Awards

Lin Man-chiu has won many important awards for her amazing books. These awards show how much people love and appreciate her writing. They also highlight her skill in creating engaging stories for young readers.

Major Recognitions for Her Work

• 2014 Found in Translation Award: Her novel The Ventriloquist’s Daughter was recognized in 2014. It was chosen for a special list of books that were translated into English. This helped more people read her story.
• 2010 Good Books Everyone Can Read Award: In 2010, one of her books was named the best children's book of the year. This award celebrates books that are enjoyable and accessible for all young readers.
• 2003 Golden Tripod Award: She received the prestigious Golden Tripod Award in 2003. This award was for her children's fiction book titled Looking for Nixi. It is one of the highest honors for writers in Taiwan.

Exploring Lin Man-chiu's Books

Lin Man-chiu has written many different kinds of books. She writes novels, picture books, and stories that teach about history and culture. Her works are often translated so children everywhere can read them.

Popular Books by Lin Man-chiu

• The Ventriloquist's Daughter (《腹语师的女儿》): This novel was translated into English by Helen Wang in 2017. It is one of her most well-known works and received international attention.
• The Girl in the Hat (《戴帽子的女孩》): This is a beautiful picture book. It uses the paintings of Tan Ting-pho, a famous Taiwanese artist. The book tells a story inspired by his art.
• Treasures in Old Books (《古书里的宝藏》): This book is illustrated by Chen Weiping. It takes readers on an adventure to discover hidden treasures within old books. It combines history with a fun mystery.
• Looking for Nixi (《尋找尼可西》): This book won the Golden Tripod Award in 2003. It is a beloved children's fiction story that has touched many hearts.
• Siraya Boy (《西拉雅少年》): Illustrated by Zhang You-Ran and translated by Michael Heckfield, this book was published in 2008. It tells a story about a boy from the Siraya people, an indigenous group in Taiwan.