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If you are working, remember that because you have a double chin, don't lower your head when encountering any difficulties. Thirteenth year on the road. Suddenly I remembered that I could stop and write something. This column will record many fragments of the author's trips to Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Japan, Tibet, Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang... Over the years. Or to put it more simply: This person has set foot in all provinces in the country except Qinghai in the north and Hainan in the south, and has accidentally left the country several times. But she remembered one sentence from beginning to end: Two people who don't love each other should not travel together. The love here does not only refer to lovers, but also to friends, or to another self who is always with you. If you really don't have anyone to accompany you, just go on the road alone. --In addition to panic, there is also scenery on the road.

The seven passionate stories included in the book are mostly about accidental encounters in the world, the consequences of affectionate thoughts, the inescapable past, and moral dilemmas that seem to be tailor-made for each person's character weaknesses. In the story, if everyone wants to truly grow and reach themselves, they must strive to understand the meaning of various encounters to themselves and transform them into life gains; and at other moments chosen by fate, it may even be difficult and long, just like swimming through the vast sea in darkness. The first chapter in the book is "Night Train"; and reading this book is like boarding a "night train" bound for the boundless and charming night, and being involuntarily taken by the words to a place where you can see life in a desperate situation.

She writes about the darkness and light in life, as well as the warmth and coolness in human relationships. The first prose masterpiece by Wen Zhen, winner of the Lao She Literature Award and winner of the Newcomer Award at the Chinese Literature Media Awards. Thirty-four hand-painted pictures of beautiful daily life that are warm and refreshing, and nine articles about scenery with graceful twists and turns like novels. "Three and Four Crossing the Boundary" is Wenzhen's first collection of essays. The so-called "Three and Four", in addition to the famous "Three and Four Law" in economics, also means repeatedly crossing the boundary in creation. From novels, which she was originally good at, to prose, she uses her sensitivity to understand worldly affairs, just like a movie director, letting the camera pass by the common things in life one by one, and then flash back to the joys and sorrows of the past life. If there is no joy or sorrow in things, if people have feelings, they can generate warmth in the cold season and gather light in dark corners.

"Poets in the past never imagined that they would be recited repeatedly by future generations to imagine the orderly old days when they were older - but I want people in the future to know that in the century I live in, there are still countless Chinese people who love life and live in the present seriously and with a sense of ritual." This book is the writer Wen Zhen's reflection on herself. I have recorded three years of reading, living, and observing the world. I use classical poems related to the 24 solar terms to solve the theme. Reading, traveling, finding friends, and cherishing people. Yesterday's poems and today's events reflect each other. Pay attention to daily situations in the four seasons. Ancient solar terms can also be a new measure of understanding contemporary life.