Journalist and writer Nguyễn Mỹ Trà is a familiar name to many — known for her works recording journeys and deeply emotional stories from everyday life. In The Spratly Islands — Where We Go, she chooses a sacred yet close-to-heart subject: the Spratly Islands, the frontline of our homeland. The book reads like a travel diary, capturing authentic experiences, delicate observations, and profound feelings during her journey to those remote sea-islands filled with love and pride.
In Who You Are and How to Live Better, the book is not just a typical self-help guide — it’s more like a mirror that helps you really see yourself. The author, Gretchen Rubin — renowned for her research on happiness and habits — divides people into four main personality types, based on how each responds to expectations, both from outside and from within. Thanks to this model, you can discover which group you belong to — whether you are someone who easily follows rules, or someone who always questions, someone motivated by external pressure, or someone who prefers doing things your own way.
In “Scientists Who Changed History”, readers are invited to walk the path of extraordinary minds — those who shaped our world with their knowledge and unceasing curiosity. Through the Vietnamese translation by Nguyễn Minh, the book re-creates key milestones in science, closely tied to names that the whole of humanity remembers.
Inside its pages, you will meet figures like Galileo Galilei, who dared to use a telescope and show that the Earth is not the center of the universe; Isaac Newton, whose law of universal gravitation laid the foundation for modern physics; and Charles Darwin, who opened a new understanding of the evolution of life.
In a scientific world often painted with masculine prestige, Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson opens up a fresh perspective — one where women and men alike, driven by passion, intellect, and strong will, quietly shape the future. In Tapestries of Life, she guides us through a wondrous world where every creature — from the tiniest insect to the most majestic tree — plays an essential role in sustaining life on Earth.
In a scientific world long painted as male — prestigious and dominated by men — Zara Stone opens a fresh perspective: a place where women, driven by passion, intellect and strong will, quietly shape the future. The book The Future of Science Is Female gathers portraits of women scientists working in many fields: from biotechnology, AI and environmental science, to space research and more. What makes the book special isn’t only their impressive achievements, but the journey they undertook — overcoming bias, hardship, obstacles — and never giving up.
The Wolf Who Dived into Blue Paint is a humorous children’s story by Gilles Bizouerne and Ronan Badel. In this tale, the clever and cunning Gray Wolf — well known in the animal world — finds himself having a very “unlucky” day when he suddenly turns completely blue from head to toe! But instead of panicking, the quick-witted wolf comes up with a peculiar plan to make the most of his new look — leading to a series of funny and endearing moments that will make readers both laugh and sympathize with him.
The Field of Burdock Daisies is a children’s literary work translated from the original Polish by Katarzyna Ryrych. The story takes place in an apartment complex where a group of neighborhood children play together in the shared courtyard — an ordinary setting that suddenly turns extraordinary. Someone transforms into a frog, a pair of socks opens a black hole, a mysterious man brings a rain cloud, a seesaw comes to life, and from Mrs. Dora’s box pours out dullness itself… These events unveil a world that is both familiar and quietly magical, hidden behind everyday life.
The Moose of Ewenki is a celebrated work by Gerelchimeg Blackcrane, illustrated by Jiu Er and translated into Vietnamese by Lê Phối Thi, published by Kim Đồng Publishing House. The story is set in the majestic primeval forests of the Greater Khingan Mountains, where the Ewenki people live in harmony with nature. During one hunting trip, the old hunter Glishk shoots a mother moose. From the bushes, a small calf with a gleaming red coat appears and follows him back to camp. That unexpected encounter marks the beginning of a moving journey — one where affection and compassion gradually blur the line between humans and animals.
The book Vietnamese Fairy Tales in Verse, written by Thái Bá Tân and illustrated by Chu Linh Hoàng, is a remarkable work that offers readers—especially children—a fresh and engaging approach to Vietnam’s rich treasure of folk tales. Instead of retelling these stories in familiar prose, the author skillfully adapts well-known tales such as Tam Cam, Thach Sanh, and Thanh Giong into five-syllable verse, a poetic form that is rhythmic, easy to read, and memorable for Vietnamese readers. Through simple yet melodic and emotionally rich verses, the book not only helps young readers understand the content and moral lessons of each story but also nurtures their love for the Vietnamese language—a tongue both beautiful and pure.
Hanging Lanterns – Waiting for the Moon is the latest installment in the “Tales of the Moon Season” series by Chiều Xuân, beautifully illustrated by Heg. Continuing the story of Red Rose Village in its radiant autumn days, this new book invites young readers into the joyful atmosphere of a Mid-Autumn Festival camp, where the animals eagerly prepare for a vibrant talent show filled with colors, music, and laughter.