Anthropomorphism is an important expression technique in pre-school children's literature. Its main purpose is to attract readers 'attention and enhance their emotional resonance by giving animal images human characteristics and behaviors. Personification could make the animal image more vivid and interesting, making it easier for readers to resonate with emotions. For example, in The Little Prince, the fox transformed herself into a human to communicate with the little prince, making it easier for the little prince to understand the fox's emotions and thoughts. Anthropomorphism could also enhance the reading and interest of the story, making it more lively and interesting. For example, in The Little Prince, the animal images made the little prince have a strong emotional connection with them through personification, making it easier to read and understand. In short, personification was a commonly used expression technique in pre-school children's literature. It could enhance the story's legibility and interest, attract the reader's attention, and make the reader more likely to resonate with emotions.