The book is a personal narrative full of warmth, recording the author's two-year sojourn in this land of Central Asia. From the urban pulse of Bishkek, to the thousand-year-old charm of Osh, to the historical echoes of Tokmok, the author travels between cities and feels the imprint left by the tide of the times on the streets. At the same time, the mirror-like blue waves of Issyk-Kul Lake and the rolling snow-capped mountains of the Ili Tianshan Mountains outside lead readers into the unique and magnificent scenery of the Western Regions - a symphony of nature and civilization, and an encounter between walking and thinking.
Reader comments
I'm still reading it now. Judging from what I've read, the author writes something similar to travel literature, introducing in detail the humanities, history, physical geography, and customs of Bishkek and even Kyrgyzstan.
There is a book called "The Lost Satellite: A Journey into the Central Asian Continent", which covers the four countries of Central Asia. Personally, I think that "Kyrgyzstan: The Land of Mountains and Lakes in Central Asia" separates the Kyrgyz part of the former, making the content of Kyrgyzstan richer.
First, I recently watched Qingyun Qinghu Traveling Around the World and saw from their videos that the scenery of Kyrgyzstan is very beautiful.
Second, the author mentioned that you can fly from Urumqi to Shijiazhuang. Because I am from Shijiazhuang, I also feel very warm about it!
Third, I have listened to part of it, and I feel that the author's writing is natural and smooth, and quite attractive [Like] [Like]
The writing is good, the content is rare, the emotions are full of emotions, and the descriptions are detailed. It is considered a masterpiece in Western countries [laughs evilly]
Delicate description, as if you were there
Very vivid! Very down to earth!
The writing style is fluent, worthy of being a Chinese teacher at the Confucius Institute
I'm still reading it now. Judging from what I've read, the author writes something similar to travel literature, introducing in detail the humanities, history, physical geography, and customs of Bishkek and even Kyrgyzstan. There is a book called "The Lost Satellite: A Journey into the Central Asian Continent", which covers the four countries of Central Asia. Personally, I think that "Kyrgyzstan: The Land of Mountains and Lakes in Central Asia" separates the Kyrgyz part of the former, making the content of Kyrgyzstan richer.
First, I recently watched Qingyun Qinghu Traveling Around the World and saw from their videos that the scenery of Kyrgyzstan is very beautiful. Second, the author mentioned that you can fly from Urumqi to Shijiazhuang. Because I am from Shijiazhuang, I also feel very warm about it! Third, I have listened to part of it, and I feel that the author's writing is natural and smooth, and quite attractive [Like] [Like]
The writing is good, the content is rare, the emotions are full of emotions, and the descriptions are detailed. It is considered a masterpiece in Western countries [laughs evilly]
Delicate description, as if you were there
Very vivid! Very down to earth!
The writing style is fluent, worthy of being a Chinese teacher at the Confucius Institute