The Star of Letters Shines Across the Nine Provinces

This novel uses poetry as its bones and true feelings as its flesh. Under the shell of time travel, it tells a story of "protecting ideals with words and illuminating the times with original intentions", allowing readers to appreciate the beauty of classical literature while also experiencing the power of "integrity and perseverance". Let me tell you a few words again. The original intention of creating "Literary Stars Shine on Kyushu" stems from my obsession with "the power of words". In this fast-paced era, we seem to be accustomed to fragmented expressions, and have gradually forgotten how poetry once carried the joys and sorrows of a nation, and how pen and ink can rewrite an individual's destiny. So, I wanted to write a story about "persisting in telling the truth" - Su Yan's poems are not a golden weapon, but they can make the powerful tremble; his inkstone is not a magic weapon, but it can shine a light on people's hearts. If you were touched by the sentence "Don't borrow half of your light from rich families" in "Spring Thoughts in the South of the Yangtze River", or your eyes were warmed by the simple voice of the peasant woman in "The Ballad of the Spinning Wheel", that is the greatest significance of this story. Every character in the book, whether it is the stuttering but tenacious Chen Zimo, Lin Qingwan who breaks free from the shackles of his family background, or even Su Bingde who finally learns to reconcile, is trying to answer a question: "When the world is full of injustice, how should we live...?"