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This book selects 16 novels written by Wang Yuewen in recent years, including novellas and short stories, including "Autumn Wind Courtyard", "Snowless Winter", "Snail", "Bad Weather", "Story without Head and Tail", "I Want to Be Chic", "Loss of the Old Testament", "Ending or Beginning", etc. These novels use Wang Yuewen's realistic writing style to pay attention to all aspects of life and depict the world of life. They have high artistic value and readability.

This manuscript selects 13 long, medium and short works written by Wang Yuewen in recent years, including "Bloodless Winter", "Snail", "Bad Weather", "Story without Head and Tail", "Want to Be Chic", "Hair Story", "See the Newspaper Tomorrow", "Brown-Red Leather Shoes", "Loss of the Old Testament", "Autumn Wind Courtyard", "Beginning or Ending", "Personnel Affairs" and "Make a Story". Wang Yuewen's writings are always permeated with a deep sense of worry and a sharp critical edge, profoundly depicting various situations in the world.

This book is a reprint of Wang Yuewen's first novel collection, which includes several short stories such as "Today and What Eve", "Autumn Wind Courtyard", "Ye Lang Xi", "The Loss of the Old Testament", "I Want to Be Chic" and "The Sky is Full of Reed Flowers".

This book is one of Wang Yuewen's fine series. It collects 12 of Wang Yuewen's short stories, including "A Story without Beginning and No End", "Ordinary Days", "I Want to Be Chic", "The Hometown Lost in the Fog", "Bad Weather", "The Old Man with Hope" "Family Affairs", "Flowers", "Winter Beauty", "The Story of Hair", "Tomorrow's Newspaper", "Gui Ye", "Brown and Red Leather Shoes", etc., All reflect the author Wang Yuewen's deep thinking on social reality, officialdom and love.

This book is a collection of essays that is hard not to be moved by its extraordinary contemplation and its humanistic spirit. This collection of essays has the author's own artistic style and language ability. The articles are not just works of current commentary, but also have a sense of reason and interest, as well as a poetic flavor of life and humanity. The conversation is based on ancient examples and modern examples. It is witty and humorous. It is concise and concise. It has the style and character of Chinese literati.

"The first collection of life essays by Wang Yuewen, the first person in officialdom literature and the author of "Chinese Painting" and "The Prime Minister of the Qing Dynasty", is for everyone who wants to be themselves magnanimously. If life is a big river, we are born on this bank and travel to the end, where will the other side be spiritually? How will we get there? This is not an autobiography, but it comprehensively recounts his struggle from a small-town youth to a literary lover, from a civil servant to a literary master; this is not an official novel, but it vividly interprets the officialdom that he paid attention to eight hours away. This is not a philosophy book, but it condenses his thoughts on the unity of material reality and the other side of the world, and the body and soul; this is not chicken soup for the soul, but it sparkles with his life wisdom of pursuing a clearer and more peaceful life as he becomes more lively. Wang Yuewen talks about everything, laughs and curses. This is his humorous criticism and self-criticism after his understanding of worldly affairs and his understanding of human feelings. It is also a frank confession of life: people should be true to themselves and strive to be true to themselves and to heaven and earth.

"The Dead Bird" tells the story of a tragedy in which the most innocent love is torn apart by countless pairs of visible and invisible hands. The novel uses the mutual acquaintance and love between the writers Lu Tuo and Wei Na as a clue to describe the tortuous life of a woman named Wei Na and her entanglements with official figures. Poignant love, tyrannical power, boundless desire, absurd destiny... Intertwined into a worldly scene of power and love in Chinese society for more than 20 years.

"No Such Thing" is a series of novels launched by Wang Yuewen, the author of the recent best-selling novel "Chinese Painting". "Chinese Painting" contains 500,000 words of subtle descriptions of various aspects of the world for a group of people living in the center of power and on the fringes. This book collects 8 of his novels.

This is a selection of short stories and short stories by the famous writer Wang Yuewen. The author not only has great achievements in novels, but also has many excellent works in short and medium stories. This book selects short and medium stories written by the author in different periods of time, including "The sky is full of reed flowers", "Between day and night", "The water" and other well-known novellas. The author is very good at discovering touching details in ordinary daily life, showing many fragments of our era.

The novel describes a southern village called Shawan and its surrounding areas, and the various changes people have experienced in the world over the past eighty years from the 1920s to the new century. It focuses on the stories of three and four generations of several families, including the former Qing Dynasty official Yigong and his three sons, the entanglement between the "Master Zhigen" who was in charge of the land bookkeeping in each township and his bastard son, the story of the village chief and the son of an underground party member of the Chinese Communist Party, the story of the "township master" Taoxiang who went to the county Yamen to win the lawsuit and her family; and the soul The character is Duke Youde. He speaks for the interests of the villagers, upholds justice in the countryside, provides relief to the poor, and speaks out for justice. He protects the families of the Red Army from massacre. He supports the second generation of promising young people, including his only son, to establish new schools in the countryside. He supports Yangqing, the third son of Yigong who studied in Japan, to build water conservancy. He is a respected figure in the village. The novel has a strong local flavor and is an excellent work depicting the scenery and people in rural China.

In "Ordinary Days", his perspective turns to the lower class society, allowing us to appreciate the power of folk wisdom - seemingly ordinary, but more spicy and delicious. It integrates ordinary stories that happen in cities and rural areas, allowing readers to appreciate the various situations in the world and the ups and downs of life. "Ordinary Days" is a collection of short stories and short stories that selects Wang Yuewen's outstanding works about ordinary people's lives published over the years, including "Country Allusions" and "It Can Be Counted as Love", a total of 10 pieces, which reflect the author Wang Yuewen's deep thinking on social reality and love.

This book reveals people's struggle for fame, wealth and power through a college student's analysis of personnel files.

The novel takes Li Jiyun, director of the county party committee office, as the perspective character, and kicks off with the county government election, showing an intertwined and shocking picture of officialdom. The novel revolves around the Wuyou County Government, the center of power, and various characters appear. Li Jiyun, as the director of the county committee office, deals with various people all day long, mediating various conflicts. However, the conflicts of interest among the various parties in the Wuyou officialdom are sharp and difficult to reconcile. Li Jiyun and other four people are dissatisfied with the arbitrary actions of the county party secretary Liu Xingming to join forces to overthrow Liu. Under the control of unspoken rules, the four people have no choice but to leave the center of power one after another, and Li Jiyun gradually drifts away from the officialdom.

In 1999, the publication of the novel "Traditional Chinese Painting" caused a sensation in the literary world. Literary men, businessmen, officials, people's hearts, the hearts of the world, and the hearts of rivers and lakes, it is the pioneering work of contemporary officialdom novels. The novel uses the ups and downs of the protagonist Zhu Huaijing's career as clues to vividly depict the lives of a group of various characters living in and related to the agency, mirroring their unique looks and the rules of the game they follow. An unexpected request from his boss started a new journey in Zhu Huaijing's life in Jingdu. From then on, Zhu Huaijing's career and emotions also experienced ups and downs... The author is extremely good at portraying characters, and his humanity is revealed in the interplay of toasts, laughter and curses. The entire novel is like a traditional Chinese painting of secular life, outlining a picture of contemporary life. The novel also explores and reveals the causes of ugliness and corruption in many aspects such as human nature and mechanisms. Although Wang Yuewen said that what he wrote was not the so-called officialdom novel, but that he was writing about people, this does not prevent many people from using this novel to study China's political ecology. It is even said that many young people who have just entered officialdom and the workplace use this book as an introductory textbook.

The protagonist Zhu Huaijing was transferred from Jingdu City to Meici and started a new life story... The novel continues the style of "Chinese Painting" and gives a more detailed portrayal of the protagonist Zhu Huaijing, which is also highly infectious. But in "The Story of Mei Ci", Zhu Huaijing has grown up. Compared with "Chinese Painting", he is a little less confused and confused, and his life goals are clearer. In the complicated human affairs, he sticks to himself, and his life has been sublimated.

This book is the lingering complex in Wang Yuewen's novels, and this complex is deeply reflected in "Between Day and Night". The protagonist Guan Yinda, who has the temperament of a poet, is busy in secular life. His scholarly nature makes him stand out and win favor, but it also makes him encounter difficulties in real life... Stick to it or give up? This is a question that has puzzled Chinese literati for thousands of years. In "Between Day and Night", the author also puts forward the confusion and difficulties faced by contemporary literati.