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He Wu is very beautiful, with shoulder-length hair, bangs, curved eyelashes, and dark eyes. The shape of her face is strange to say the least. She doesn't look like her parents, she looks like her aunt. The good looks of every little girl you see on the street are all in her. Now she is in the third grade of kindergarten. When talking to adults, she raises her face, her dark eyes flash, and her face is innocent. She looks very good-looking. And she also has the innocence and innocence of all children at this age. The friends are all full, and the waiter has cleared the table and is serving ice cream. He Wu suddenly became angry among the children, and ran over to ask her mother: "Mom, I am the little angel sent to you by your father, right?"

"Meeting Mr. Mu" is a collection of seven short stories and short stories by Shenzhen young female writer Jiu Haitang. The seven stories may tell about a pair of middle-aged men and women who met in an ancient village. They visited the old house in Lingnan together, and time and space suddenly seemed to be inverted, and they finally met each other after thousands of twists and turns; or about migrant men and women who made a rough living in coastal cities. They had witnessed their lovers suffer in panic and then disappeared into the crowd. The young people spent ten years of struggle to find their lost lovers and old times.

"The Lost Name" is the poet Jiu Haitang's first autobiographical novel. It is based on the resurrection of personal experience and tells a story of survival unique to this era: the father who was living abroad recognized his ancestors and returned to the family, and his name was lost and recovered; the sister who dropped out of school to work pretended to use someone else's name (ID card) because she was not old enough; the woman who was seriously ill during pregnancy My sister delayed medical treatment in order to give birth to a child, and it was not until many years after her death that the rural land expropriation was finally removed... The novel's narrative about "name" spans 40 years, and the family's move to the city and return to their hometown, witnessing the existence and disappearance of people, the decline and rise of the times, and opening up a unique lyrical path for literature to write about the suffering of ordinary people.