Sea Breeze Cinema
by Wu Zhongquan
About This Novel
About unpopular destinations and about moments in life when I don't know what to do. The flashlight flashed, and I also fixed it in other people's memories. Chatting with strangers brings about a strange state of mind that coexists with caution and relaxation. It seems that I can say anything, but it feels best not to say anything at all. Every time you get to know someone more, there will be an additional psychological burden. I have never liked to make many friends, and it is also because of this. I am afraid of not being familiar with someone, and also afraid of being too familiar with someone. I really like my current state. I don't panic easily, don't lose my temper at will, and I don't get excited for a long time. Most of the time, I can calm down and do things that require patience. People are indeed good at forgetting, especially bad things. No matter how painful or sad the moment is, as long as the situation improves and you feel a little comfortable, you will be able to forget all the bad things that happened in the past, and you will even doubt whether they really happened. "Haifeng Cinema" is the first travelogue written by young novelist Wu Zhongquan. It contains 13 unique travel essays, which are the author's impressions of visiting some inaccessible islands, villages, and cities at home and abroad. These words are the author's daily records that are closest to life during his travels. They include what he saw, heard, and thought. The author is good at comparing the scenery and encounters with his own memories and past thoughts. The young traveler outlined in "Sea Breeze Cinema" is pursuing a way of living that is honest to himself, a life that is broader than daily life.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Rating
Community(0)
