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The Mongolian people like to drink wine. As a descendant of Genghis Khan, Baoerji Wilderness is wild and childlike, so this is the book. When the wine reaches the lips, all kinds of tastes can be said without words, without any fetters. The wine, thoughts, and words are like wild horses breaking through the formation, and the clouds pass over the mountain. His frankness and ease made various popular gimmicks look ridiculous, and then won the recognition of time. When the wine reaches the lips, the beauty of the world also makes people recall it endlessly. This book is a collection of essays.

This collection of essays is a collection of words written by the author from January 2012 to January 2015, with a total of more than 100 articles. The work inherits the author's consistent style of being both bold and open-minded as well as delicate and sensitive. Just the titles of each prose can make up a good poem. The author is a Mongolian, and the fertile and endless prairie nourishes his spiritual home. He uses endless enthusiasm to record and praise the characters and scenery that still poetically inhabit the earth in a world exuding the fragrance of the prairie. He describes the true beauty and kindness of the world in his star-like prose, which is relaxed and graceful and occasionally reveals a touch of humor and playfulness, allowing people to harvest the nobility and wealth of the soul from simplicity and simplicity.

This book is one of the Green Prose Reading Series. It is a collection of new prose works by the famous writer Bolji Yuanye. The author has numerous articles that have been selected into primary and secondary school textbooks, and is very suitable for primary and secondary school students to read. The content of this book includes: flowers wake up from dew, flowers have words, cockscombs, honeysuckle, green glazed lily, cotton, you bloom and I bloom, the rotation and burning of colors, the fragrance of plain flowers, sweet sentences, cherry blossoms missing cherries on the branches, growing old together with pear blossoms, sugarcane that sweetens itself to death, etc.

I miss Tuva more and more. I thought about it when I was in Tuva three years ago. Although Tuva people give you their simple smiles, like an embrace full of flowers, they are actually solemn. Facing the sky, the earth, rivers, food and religion, they live cautiously. Farmers touch nothing except the land when planting, including not sweeping the fallen leaves on the ground. People stay safe and content here. Judging from the expressions of the Tuva people, it seems that they are thinking about distant things, such as the next life. It was as if he hadn't thought about anything, and his face was so peaceful.

This book is one of the series of "Prose Collection of Modern and Contemporary Famous Chinese Masters". It contains the classic prose works of the author Baoji Yuanye. It is edited and selected by Han Wenshu, a professor of Jilin University, and the introduction is written. Among Bolji Yuanye's star-studded prose works, the most valuable are his chapters describing the grasslands and the life of Mongolian herdsmen. These articles not only describe the beauty of nature, explore the relationship between nature and humans, but also include thought-provoking reflections on life, the earth, the past and the present. As an essayist with a clear stylistic awareness and conscious aesthetic pursuit, Balji Yuanye's works are broad and unique, solid and refined, optimistic and cautious, with a distinct personal perspective and writing style.

This book is a collection of essays on natural themes by the famous writer Baoji Yuanye. The style of Balji Yuanye's works is bold, humorous, wise and simple. This book includes famous works such as "Horses Like White Lotuses", "Siberia's Able Mother" and "Eagle Flying". The book has a total of about 100,000 words.

"Yes, I served in the 9th Brigade of the Nizhny Yeniseisk Border Guards for three years and served as a firearms officer in the Novosibirsk City Defense Army Depot for one year." Qinglong answered me while holding the steering wheel and looking straight ahead. Russian infantry drill regulations stipulate that when subordinates answer inquiries from their superiors, they must look ahead and not look at the other person's face. But I am not the superior, he is used to it. "Why don't you continue to serve?" "Come back and get married." "Is your wife Russian?" "She's from Tuva. We don't believe in Eastern Orthodoxy, and we don't go to church to get married." I returned to Kyzyl from the Gilgelan River and saw this GAZ truck on the road, which was pulling a load of sheep. Sheep put their muzzles on the backs of other sheep, and the sheep's ears and pink lips were exposed among the piles of wool.

What I feel about writing is having something to say. These are good words. As far as personal creation is concerned, I interpret "good words" as simplicity and simplicity. This means lowering your attitude as a human being, experiencing life humbly and truly, feeling the kindness and optimism revealed by ordinary workers in difficulties, without being pretentious, monstrous, or arrogant. I believe that readers will understand everything. Say the words plainly and simply, when they are obviously sincere. Under this literary value orientation, oneself is not important, and even the external form of literature is not important. What matters is life, including the destiny of the country and the nation, and the prospects of the common people of the country. This determines the goodness of the content of the work. And simplicity itself is beauty. Those peasants who stood on the mountain ridges and sang folk songs did not put any makeup on them, nor did they include anything they did not understand in their lyrics and music. But folk songs are often the most moving works of art.

Parents, neighbors, children, wind, grass, glass, matches, seeds, birds, breath, doves, wolves...

Kind? What is kindness? People have become strangers to kindness. The content of the article is thought-provoking...

Today's standards of honor and disgrace are diversified, including luxurious, mysterious, and eccentric. I think there is nothing wrong with using a German Zwilling pot or carrying two LVs. It's better to be close to nature, such as walking or cycling. I have lived in Stuttgart, Germany for a month, and I have never seen Germans wearing Omega watches or carrying LV bags. Their clothes are simpler than the farmers in Daoyi Township, and they are most envious of those who run and ride bicycles. If someone drives a car to a party, he will apologize to everyone and say that he drove because he was afraid of being late. Driving a car alone in Germany will be looked down upon by others, as if he behaves erratically and violates environmental ethics. Germans are like followers of Lao Tzu and like a natural, unpretentious life.

I am looking for a sunny day to write the following. There was no sunshine in Shenyang for many days. After the snow, the sky seems tired and the clouds are dull. The weather is quite good today, and the sky is neatly cut out from the rooftops. The snow on the edge of the curb turned crispy and turned black, revealing cheese-like holes like people had peed. Willow branches are preparing to suffocate themselves. In such weather, I dare to recall the past events of the 1970s. Yes, I was a bystander as a teenager and saw something. Those days become heavier and heavier as I get older. And if I face the leaden sky outside the window or write late at night, I will feel extremely uneasy, as if I am forced to travel on a road of broken ice trodden by leather boots. What writing on a sunny day means to me is that I have finally got rid of these things. In 1968, I was ten years old. What I recall is what I saw when I was around ten years old. I can't remember the specific year.

This book is one of the Green Prose Reading Series, a collection of new prose works by the famous writer Bolji Yuanye. This volume is a character volume in the complete set of books. The book uses delicate writing techniques to describe what the author saw and heard in his childhood and adolescence. There are countless articles by the author that have been selected into primary and secondary school textbooks, which is very suitable for primary and secondary school students to read. This series of books includes: 1. "A Pillow of Rivers and Mountains" 2. "Honey-Colored Dusk" 3. "Water Bowl Reflects the Entire Sky" 4. "We Are Born to Endure Hard Work" 5. "Hunger is a Shame for All".