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On the Balcony
General Fiction阳台上
Ren Xiaowen
The protagonist Zhang Yingxiong's father was angered to death because of the compensation issue for a demolition. In order to avenge his father, Zhang Yingxiong targeted Lu Zhiqiang, the person in charge of the demolition project, and wanted to wait for an opportunity to retaliate. However, in the process of brewing the revenge plan, Zhang Yingxiong spied on Lu Zhiqiang's idiot daughter Lu Shanshan, and his revenge changed accordingly... He always wanted to write a story about demolition. Because there is too much tragedy and too much anger. But is the novel simply about conveying anger? If we just put reality directly on paper, how can the power of fiction be as powerful as reality? Literature pays attention to specific people, and its disagreement with the system and intervention in social issues should also be from the perspective of people. For all suffering, hatred is never the antidote - neither in reality nor in literature. Based on the above understandings, the novel "On the Balcony" was created.
The protagonist Zhang Yingxiong's father was angered to death because of the compensation issue for a demolition. In order to avenge his father, Zhang Yingxiong targeted Lu Zhiqiang, the person in charge of the demolition project, and wanted to wait for an opportunity to retaliate. However, in the process of brewing the revenge plan, Zhang Yingxiong spied on Lu Zhiqiang's idiot daughter Lu Shanshan, and his revenge changed accordingly... He always wanted to write a story about demolition. Because there is too much tragedy and too much anger. But is the novel simply about conveying anger? If we just put reality directly on paper, how can the power of fiction be as powerful as reality? Literature pays attention to specific people, and its disagreement with the system and intervention in social issues should also be from the perspective of people. For all suffering, hatred is never the antidote - neither in reality nor in literature. Based on the above understandings, the novel "On the Balcony" was created.

Island
General Fiction岛上
Ren Xiaowen
"The Island" is the first novel by Ren Xiaowen, a female writer born in the 1970s. It was written in 2002 and published in 2008. In 2014, it was translated into Swedish by the famous Swedish translator Anna Chen. The novel tells the story of a lunatic asylum on an island. "Madman" Fang Qinmin was isolated on an isolated island, where he met a group of "mental patients" of all kinds. Just as she is gradually adapting to life on the island, a battle royale has begun. In the process of continuous escape, she accidentally discovered the terrible secret of the island. At the same time, her memory gradually recovered, and she pieced together the shocking truth.
"The Island" is the first novel by Ren Xiaowen, a female writer born in the 1970s. It was written in 2002 and published in 2008. In 2014, it was translated into Swedish by the famous Swedish translator Anna Chen. The novel tells the story of a lunatic asylum on an island. "Madman" Fang Qinmin was isolated on an isolated island, where he met a group of "mental patients" of all kinds. Just as she is gradually adapting to life on the island, a battle royale has begun. In the process of continuous escape, she accidentally discovered the terrible secret of the island. At the same time, her memory gradually recovered, and she pieced together the shocking truth.

Potion Brings Back Memories
General Fiction药水弄往事
Ren Xiaowen
"Yao Shui Nong Past" tells the story of Song Wuyong, a girl from northern Jiangsu who first came to Shanghai with her parents to live in Yao Shui Nong. Song Wuyong was born in the 1920s. Because she was the youngest daughter, she was disliked by her mother and was named "Wuyong". But it was such a "useless" woman who ended up taking care of her parents... The story finally ends with Song Wuyong walking out of the Potion Lane and starting a new life. The "Floating Life" series is a selection of short stories serialized by Ren Xiaowen in "Southern Weekend". It is derived from the writer's interviews with all living beings in Shanghai. It focuses on the fate of small people. The story is sad and tragic, and the ending is unexpected. The "Floating Life" series has won the "Open Narrative Award" of the 17th Baihua Literary Award and the 2016 "Southern Weekend" Foreign Draft Award. The six articles selected for this book were selected by Ren Xiaowen.
"Yao Shui Nong Past" tells the story of Song Wuyong, a girl from northern Jiangsu who first came to Shanghai with her parents to live in Yao Shui Nong. Song Wuyong was born in the 1920s. Because she was the youngest daughter, she was disliked by her mother and was named "Wuyong". But it was such a "useless" woman who ended up taking care of her parents... The story finally ends with Song Wuyong walking out of the Potion Lane and starting a new life. The "Floating Life" series is a selection of short stories serialized by Ren Xiaowen in "Southern Weekend". It is derived from the writer's interviews with all living beings in Shanghai. It focuses on the fate of small people. The story is sad and tragic, and the ending is unexpected. The "Floating Life" series has won the "Open Narrative Award" of the 17th Baihua Literary Award and the 2016 "Southern Weekend" Foreign Draft Award. The six articles selected for this book were selected by Ren Xiaowen.

Book of Silence
Literature静默书
Ren Xiaowen
American writer Mark Twain once said: "Sometimes truth is more absurd than fiction." More than a century later, the Internet has completely changed people's lifestyles and ways of thinking. The ways in which people record life and witness history have become more and more diversified. We have photos, videos, short videos, news features with delicate writing, and historical texts that are good at telling stories. Why do we need fiction and novels? Based on this question, writer Ren Xiaowen used classic foreign masterpieces such as "Doctor Zhivago", "Les Misérables", "Lyric Poets in the Age of Advanced Capitalism", "Love in the Time of Cholera", "The Master and Marguerite", as well as the works of literary giants Dostoyevsky and Tolstoy as text entry points. She conducted a retrospective reading appreciation and explored the historical connotation and contemporary significance of these classic works in the text analysis, thereby exploring the thought-provoking question "Why do we still need novels today?"
American writer Mark Twain once said: "Sometimes truth is more absurd than fiction." More than a century later, the Internet has completely changed people's lifestyles and ways of thinking. The ways in which people record life and witness history have become more and more diversified. We have photos, videos, short videos, news features with delicate writing, and historical texts that are good at telling stories. Why do we need fiction and novels? Based on this question, writer Ren Xiaowen used classic foreign masterpieces such as "Doctor Zhivago", "Les Misérables", "Lyric Poets in the Age of Advanced Capitalism", "Love in the Time of Cholera", "The Master and Marguerite", as well as the works of literary giants Dostoyevsky and Tolstoy as text entry points. She conducted a retrospective reading appreciation and explored the historical connotation and contemporary significance of these classic works in the text analysis, thereby exploring the thought-provoking question "Why do we still need novels today?"

Life, That's All
General Fiction生活,如此而已
Ren Xiaowen
After spending a long and lonely teenage years, Jiang Shu seems to have finally settled into a stable life. She hopes to find a sense of security from her ordinary life. But contrary to expectations, her relationship with her boyfriend is in jeopardy. Her aging parents want her to be their support, and her friends are also involved in her life... When life sinks at an unpredictable speed, can "Passenger A" break through the siege of mediocrity, cowardice, and unlovedness?
After spending a long and lonely teenage years, Jiang Shu seems to have finally settled into a stable life. She hopes to find a sense of security from her ordinary life. But contrary to expectations, her relationship with her boyfriend is in jeopardy. Her aging parents want her to be their support, and her friends are also involved in her life... When life sinks at an unpredictable speed, can "Passenger A" break through the siege of mediocrity, cowardice, and unlovedness?