Library

"Thinking" is a collection of prose essays written by Professor He Huaihong, which spans from 1977 to 1987. The contents of the book include moral and social thinking, questioning of love and marriage, the joy of reading and writing, the pursuit of philosophy and truth, questioning of life and death, etc. The book contains both a poetic gaze on all things in nature and a calm analysis of the depths of human nature, truly presenting the author's spiritual trajectory in the changing times. The text is simple and profound, retaining the original throbbing of thinking, exploring eternal propositions such as life, morality, rationality, and loneliness with delicate brushstrokes, showing the subtle integration of philosophy and literature, and providing a pure land of contemplation for the noisy world.

"Broader than the Sky" starts from an ethical perspective, shuttles between ancient Greek philosophical debates, Eastern meditation and modern dilemmas, and explores ultimate propositions such as freedom, dignity, suffering and transcendence. By analyzing the subtleties of historical events and daily life, it reveals the fragile and sublime duality of human nature, trying to find an anchor for the soul in an era of rapid technological advancement. The book contains both a spiritual deconstruction of Dostoyevsky's "Man in the Basement" and a contemporary interpretation of Zhuangzi's "Happy Wandering", which ultimately leads to a shocking conclusion: the real vastness is not in the clouds, but when mortals face limitations, they still choose to look upward.