500-word review of "The New Girl" from "It's Good to Grow Up"

Reflections after reading "The New Girl" from "It's Good to Grow Up"

I opened it and read it myself. I never expected that this would be such a book. Ahem, is it suitable for children?

What content made me react like this? Next, let’s take a look~

The protagonist of the story is a little boy named Mikel. He always seemed to be alone, because his good friend Ma Li went to Spain for a while. He has no other friends. He thinks his girlfriends are weird, always saying secret things and laughing; sometimes they are quite friendly, but if there are other female classmates, they will laugh at others.

Mikel feels that girls are too difficult to understand, and he would rather avoid them.

The change in this situation came from a new female classmate Carmen who transferred to the school. The common language between Carmen and Mikel comes from their mutual dislike of girls in school. Under this circumstance, Mikel unexpectedly discovered that Carmen was living in the home of his good friend Ma Li. It turns out that Carmen and Ma Li's fathers exchanged jobs for a period of time, so the two families also exchanged houses for a period of time.

As Mikel and Carmen have been dating longer, Mikel's thoughts are also changing.

Mikel waited for Carmen to go to school together, helped Carmen carry her schoolbag, and went to Carmen’s house for dinner; with Carmen, Milke answered all the questions correctly.

Of course, there is also an episode between the two people. Tanya, whom Mikel hated, asked Mikel if he had fallen in love with Carmen, but Mikel was unwilling to tell Tanya the truth, so he said yes. This hurt Carmen. In order to make amends and apologize, Mikel gave Carmen a necklace made by himself.

Ahem, the next plot is not suitable for children.

Of course, Carmen finally returned to her home and sent Mikel a postcard expressing her feelings. Good friend Horsepower is back.

This is the story this book tells. A little boy fell in love with a little girl. The two expressed their feelings to each other, and any misunderstanding was quickly resolved.

The simple story and vivid plot vividly depict the inner world of the children who are growing up.

Children grow up and have their own little world. Boys and girls seem to have become two camps. But it was broken again inadvertently. The friendship between boys and girls is always so lifelike and wonderful. This is the world I grew up in.

If your child had such a situation and had a boyfriend or girlfriend, would you support him? Or is it a quick way to cut through the mess?

Perhaps we should give reasonable guidance and let the children make their own choices?

Discussions are welcome.