Wen Shi's Little Lodge

Very recommended. Showed up on my page many times. But I had no interest in reading it before. Today I accidentally read the introduction of this article. I was a little curious about what he described, so I came in to take a look. I found it quite to my liking. I just hope that the author can add some details. As he said in the article, there is still a little bit of flesh and blood, and then there is the introduction. It would be better if the intangible cultural heritage skills "Bandu Acupuncture", "Luban Construction Method" and "Chinese Physiotherapy" mentioned in the article can be included. And then it would be better if you could put a picture on it. 😅😳😜[laughing][laughing][laughing]

This is the second book I have read about traditional culture after "Ingenuity". The subject matter is very good and I love reading it. But I don't really like the protagonist's character. I hope to polish it more when writing the protagonist in the next book. Encourage.

Hello everyone, I am the author of "Wenshi Xiaozhu". The birth of this book stems from a simple idea: When the fast-paced modern anxiety meets the ancient craftsmanship of slow work and careful work, what kind of healing spark will collide? I try to build a "spiritual paradise" where all tired souls can take a break - Wenshi Xiaozhu. In this story, Su Wan's "escape" is not the end, but the beginning of "protection". She and her fellow craftsmen with different personalities and special skills completed a two-way redemption across time and space from the initial run-in to the final achievement of each other. This is not only an everyday story full of fantasy, but also a gentle reflection on "skills" and "Tao", "inheritance" and "rebirth". I hope that through this small Jiangnan courtyard, I can discuss with you how we can find our original intention of "living slowly and doing things well" in this impetuous era. I hope that everyone who reads this story can find their own "Wenshi Xiaozhu" in their tired life and regain the courage to create beauty.

"Wenshi Xiaozhu" was originally a half-volume old book that had not been dried in the misty rain in the south of the Yangtze River. The bells from the previous dynasty hang under the eaves of the green tiles, making a chilling sound like ink when the wind blows. In the ray of skylight leaking from the eaves, there are hidden the lost pages of the Xiangshan Gang, the half-crossing stitches wandering in the dark patterns of the palace embroidery, and the secret words of Qihuang dormant among the moss marks on the tiles. The author uses silk-like brushstrokes to tie the souls of three ancient people to the contemporary cocoon room. Look at the strength of the ax chiseling on the red sandalwood pillars, it turns out that Gongshu Yan split the prism of fatigue; the silver needles shuttled between the embroidery cloths like gray threads of grass and snakes, which is exactly Lu Zhixia's half-crossing acupuncture method that inherited the charm of the prosperous Tang Dynasty; and the yam and chicken shreds porridge simmering on the stove may be a bowl of divine medicinal food cooked by Atractylodes to frail patients thousands of years later. The time under the eaves has been dismantled into mortise and tenon joints, and every joint oozes the cloud legs of Song Huizong's "Auspicious Crane Picture" or the moon-white mud of Dunhuang murals. Isn't this small building a mobile gathering? Modern fatigue has turned into the ice on the desk, and has been ground into the light crimson landscape on the Chengxintang paper by the ancient style. When the reader reaches this point, he becomes the jade seal that has been warmed by the craftsman's fingertips. When dipping the seal into the ink, it is dyed with the cinnabar of Li Tang and the pine smoke of the late Ming Dynasty. Finally, he carves out a leisurely seal of "return to the heart" in the floating world.

I didn't watch it for long, but I was easily immersed in it. In this world where efficiency is the most pursued and benefits are transformed (of course, the world is all about profit at all times), almost everything can be bought and sold with value. But there is always one thing that belongs to you. Maybe it's missing, maybe it's the old things in the old house. Then I saw this book. The author uses the fantasy of ancient craftsmen with regrets to influence modern people. The skills left by the ancestors in daily life are astonishing to the past and present. Thousands of years of cultural heritage always make me feel proud and warm

Wenshi Xiaozhu is a unique world buried in the modern fast world with a unique rhythm and slow pace of life. It represents the ancients' ultimate pursuit of "craftsmanship". These ancients are no longer ordinary craftsmen, but Taoists whose skills are almost divine and Taoist. They are from the Tang Dynasty. They are Yuebai Lu Zhixia, the court embroiderer of the Tang Dynasty, Qinglu Baizhu, the imperial physician of the Song Dynasty, and Zhehong Gongshuyan of the Ming Dynasty. Let us follow Su Wan and them to discover the unique slow charm hidden in this fast pace.

I can't get enough of this heart-warming story. I look forward to more exciting content in the future 😄

Recommended Recommendation It has the fusion of Taoism and art. I can experience the collision of art and aesthetics through the lines in my spare time. My colleagues also learned a lot of things that they have never been exposed to before.

A very warm novel

A book with great cultural connotations! The author paid great attention to