I read a book called Santa Claus's Secret Book. It is mainly about: One day, Santa Claus felt so tired during the long journey that he fell asleep unconsciously. The deer took it upon themselves to drive their sledges to the South Pole. But Santa's secret little red book slipped from his knee, and it was full of children's wishes. This book was picked up by a group of penguins, who began to call for companions, and the whole penguin family waddled over. So, according to the past habits, penguins patiently lined up in a long, long line. They immediately began to make all kinds of novel patterns in the secret little red book with ice and snow. But they don't know what this little red book is about and who sent it here. So, they decided to go to the nearest place in the sky, and all the' penguins * * * put stars together to attract the owner. Soon, Santa Claus, who is looking for books, came and everyone had a happy Christmas together!

I really appreciate the good qualities of the chicks. They saw that the book was not theirs. But to share it with your companions, and then try to find the owner.

They are also very orderly. When reading the little red book, all the penguins patiently lined up to read one by one. Recall that when students in my class encounter this situation, they all flock to it. Whoever grabs it first will see it, and those who can't see it will even start work. Alas! You should learn from little penguins.

Penguins do things very quickly. Their "star-setting" is similar to our campus collective broadcast exercise, and penguins put out thirteen or four "star" patterns of different sizes in a few seconds, which are neat and spectacular. Look at our classmates again, every time we stand in line to do exercises, we are always dawdling, and we haven't stood in line from beginning to end. What a shame!

I also want to criticize Santa Claus. If he didn't sleep, the little red book wouldn't be lost, and the penguins wouldn't have to go to so much trouble to find the owner. God deer is too naughty, just like our classmates, and always yearns for a trip to the South Pole.

I think this author, Angelica Stubner, is very creative in the design of books. He hangs a small book, the Red Book, outside the book, which makes readers more interested in and like this book.