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"Book of Two Places" is a collection of correspondence between Lu Xun and Xu Guangping from March 1925 to June 1929. From Beijing to Xiamen, from Xiamen to Guangzhou, from Guangzhou to Shanghai, Lu Xun and Xu Guangping went from teachers and students to confidants and lovers. The dialogue between the two most sincere young people during the cholera period tells the story of a love that "went hand in hand for ten years to share hardships, and it was also sad to touch each other with foam."

"Book of Two Places" is a collection of letters between Lu Xun and Xu Guangping. It contains the correspondence between the two people from March 1925 to June 1929, and completely records the trajectory of their love. Four years of love, four cities, 135 letters exchanged, and 11 years of loving each other. From Beijing to Xiamen to Guangzhou to Shanghai, while talking about national affairs and life ideals, they also expressly hinted at falling in love. Lu Xun and Xu Guangping were each other's confidants, accompanying each other through thick and thin, and lovingly accompanying each other. This period is the most beautiful time in two people's lives.

This book is a collection of correspondence between Lu Xun and Jing Song (Xu Guangping) from March 1925 to June 1929. The whole book is divided into three parts. It tells the whole process between Lu Xun and Xu Guangping from first acquaintance to falling in love and then to companionship. Show readers a life-oriented Lu Xun. It involves a lot of social status quo at that time, including Lu Xun's views on education and his evaluation of women's independent consciousness. As well as the problems that two people encounter in love, such as how to maintain a long-distance relationship; how to deal with the emergence of a third party; how to resolve conflicts between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law, etc., They will all be answered for you one by one in the book. So it is not only a love book, but also a practical guide. In addition, the attached volume contains Lu Xun's correspondence during his trip north to visit his mother in November 1932.