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This book is a collection of essays with the author's hometown as the theme. The book includes 17 chapters, including "Father", "Old Men", and "Drama and Shadow". The content touches on relatives, hometown, and the soft and compassionate heart of people who have left their hometown. It describes the pain of the people in the hometown when they face the tribulations of life, and the joy of finding joy in their suffering. It also embodies the author's heaviness and lamentation due to leaving his hometown. It is worth savoring and savoring.

This book is a collection of personal essays written by young writer Ni Tianyi. The book is divided into four parts, including the author's description and perception of food, what he heard and felt when he traveled to the great rivers and mountains of the motherland, and his feelings and insights after reading. The language of the article is humorous and full of life sentiment.

This collection of prose essays records the author's thoughts and understandings over decades of life experience, career and emotional life. The author presents a rich and colorful spiritual world and mental journey in the book, vividly expresses the unremitting pursuit of life ideals, and demonstrates a generation of Chinese people's persistence in the "truth, goodness and beauty" of life. It has a strong flavor of the times and typical significance. The text of the work is fresh and simple, the ideological content is healthy and uplifting, and it actively spreads positive energy. It is an original masterpiece full of idealistic feelings and inspirational spirit.

Growing up is a painful pain; you are my weakness and my armor; those secret loves are in chaos; being with you is the whole world; three views are more important than the five senses in love; we must also be neighbors with warmth in the future; 38 emotional stories truly record the growth of urban youth in their 20s. Provide reference and guidance for marriage, employment, life, etc., And provide healthy guidance for values.

Cao Xueqin said, "The vast white land is so clean after falling." Everyone stupidly didn't believe it. Since the 20th century, people have lost their homes forever. They all gathered in the ruins of civilization at once, rummaged and searched, and finally decided to throw out all the broken bricks and rubble and build a new type of farm. After throwing it away for decades, I discovered that it was a magic garden. All the collapsed walls and broken beams turned out to be alive. Every time one is removed, a new one will grow. Some things were not even moved, but only moved, and a large area was created, large and small. They moved and moved, gradually forgetting time and themselves. It seems that the only way to survive is to move on without stopping. "Forever Lost Home" is Li Rui's latest collection of essays. From Nordic travel notes to past life notes, to reflections on language consciousness, it shows the innocence and beauty of modern Chinese with the most sincere attitude.

"The years here are clearly countable, allowing you to live so clearly and peacefully. In this village, I feel my own age year by year, and I also feel the prosperity and aging of all things in the world. In my eyes that are gradually becoming dim, I see the leaves around me getting older, the raindrops on the eaves getting older, the insects getting older, the clouds in the sky getting older, and the sound of the wind blowing through the valley also becomes clearer. "Out of old age, this is the hometown on the earth where everything will grow old." Caizigou Village is full of stories: waking up to the crow of the cock, working at sunrise, plowing and reading, talking about earthly things to the sky; watching the crows having a meeting in the tree, waiting for a mouse to die of old age, the smell of dreams being smelled by a dog; imagining a hillside full of windows, caring about food and harvest, and growing old slowly under a big tree. These stories floating in the air and ignored by others are all major events in his life. The world is also a bigger Caizigou Village. The Xinjiang rice on the long journey soothes the tired mind and body of the traveler; a more than 300 kilometers of cattle and sheep transition road, millions of livestock walk along it every year, stretching for thousands of years; all the etiquette in life, borrowed from unknown old people, seems to be a rehearsal for the final grand funeral... Peace of mind is home, flowers bloom and fall, life and death are busy, we will eventually live as our own hometown.

"Going Further Than Common Sense" is a new collection of prose by Li Rui. The book is divided into three series: "Thought Fragments", "Reading" and "Preface and Postscript", including life notes with his wife Jiang Yun and daughter Di'an, postscripts after watching the movies "Ju Dou" and "Yongzheng Dynasty", and after-reading notes of Lu Xun and Faulkner... Li Rui shows the intellectual beauty of Chinese prose with a sincere attitude.

What is chatting? Just talk about things on earth to heaven. From the early days in the village called Huangshaliang, I began to understand and experience the world, and feel the sleeping and waking up on the land. Now, when I built the Mulei Academy in Caizigou, I still regard the donkey as my confidant and watch the time from dawn to dusk. In his writing career of nearly thirty years, Liu Liangcheng has been committed to being an idler and creating a language system to communicate with all things in the world. And the words in his writing that are like wings carry the fear, suffering, joy, and heaviness of the land, dragging the dust with them, flying into the sky, and leading us to look up at the leaves and dust. In this book, Liu Liangcheng talks about his creative experiences such as "One Man's Village", "Cold Wind Blowing Through" and "The Message". He looks back at the spiritual origin of his literary world, tells his emotions about his hometown and homeland, and shares the wisdom he gained from daily chores and his understanding and thinking about prose writing... These detailed conversations are like the hustle and bustle that happens in folk walls and courtyards again and again. Noisy to the wilderness, chatting to the sky, only with the sky and the wilderness in your heart can you write an article about the end of the world. Talking about things on earth to heaven is not just prose, but also the highest expression pursued by all literature and art.

It is not about writing about life, but about using life's trivial matters to describe life's sufferings and the author's serious attitude towards life in a beautiful way. The author himself said, "Although life has its ups and downs, I am afraid of the regret of not being able to recover from it." This book talks about my own personal experience. Life is not the more painful it is, the more unforgettable it is, but the more loved and warmed people are, the more they have the power to thrive. I understood a truth when I was very young. People who don't love others should be let down. She couldn't cover my heart, but she didn't love me, and she loved others more. So my absent-mindedness and my silence became the enemy war at the dinner party, and everyone canceled each other out.

The book "Mountains Under the Moonlight" is a fictional creation based on the author's childhood life. Childhood is the starting point of everyone's life and life, and hometown is the "first world" that carries childhood life. Literary creation is a retrospective, especially prose, a highly subjective genre. To a certain extent, searching memories, creating fiction, and sometimes the author's "tinkering" with himself are the process of re-understanding and discovering himself. This book uses the author's childhood life as a clue, writes about some special people and events, and explores the relationship between us and our hometown, and the relationship between literature and hometown in this era. Literature is a dialogue between the soul and the secret language of the soul. Through literature, we can establish connections with the world and others. The characters such as "Mr. Bamboo Craftsman" and "My Uncle" created in this book record some of the author's unique childhood experiences. After artistic processing and literary reshaping, the characters' emotions have become full and three-dimensional. The author attempts to reorganize himself through recall writing and find the value of life and the best way to express his thoughts and emotions.

"The Footsteps of Time" is the author's careful record of his reflections in work, study and life. The author looks back at the place where he came from, feeling that the warmth and touch of family affection nourish his heart; only with love in his heart can he see the scenery; the majestic mountains and rivers of the motherland cultivate his body and mind; in the vast sea of ​​people, with a grateful and appreciative heart, he encounters beautiful things; he accompanies his children to grow up, and listens to the sound of flowers blooming, which makes him tired and happy at the same time. Recording makes a heart settle, clear and fertile.

"Walking, Seeing, and Following the Heart - An Educator's Life Insights" is a life essay that records the length and breadth of days and the bits and pieces of life in delicate words. It is divided into seven sections: [What the Heart Longs For] [Campus You and Me] [Perception of Life] [Happy Childhood] [Variety of Worlds] [Season as Poetry] [Warm Family Love]. Among them, "the heart longs for it" is the yearning for better days. Today's fast-paced life has lost sight of fireworks and family ties and friendships. The author has found a "slow life" and true feelings in the monotony. "Campus You and Me" is a record of campus life. Almost every story is related to education, recording random thoughts and insights on education. "Perception of life", the collision of pots and pans, the mixing of oil, salt, sauce and vinegar, the taste of which only you can understand, and the inconspicuous details are precipitated into a kind of life wisdom.

"Qin Peiheng's Prose" collects and compiles 86 pieces of Mr. Qin Peiheng's prose works into five series. The first volume of "Lyrics" retains the original appearance of the twelve chapters of "Coconut Collection", focusing on the aestheticism tendency and pathos and elegance of his early creation. The prefaces written by Mr. Guo Shaoyu and Ling Shuhua are attached at the end of this volume. The second volume "Remembering People" contains seventeen essays about historical and contemporary figures. Among them, "Crying for Mr. Yiduo" and "Crying for Mr. Zhu Ziqing" are full of emotions, beautiful in both text and quality, and can be regarded as representative. The third volume, "Narrative Stories", contains seventeen miscellaneous notes, travel notes and reminiscences, among which "Reminiscences of Landscape and Figures in Luoyang", "Reminiscences of Lingyan in the Ancient Temple's Dharma", "Reminiscing of Jiangyuan in the Night Rain at Minshan" are representative ones. The fourth volume of "What's Discussed" contains twenty-four articles on literary criticism, economic criticism, and current political commentary, especially "Economic Justice and the Future of Humanity," "Economic Liberation," "On the Establishment of a Domain," "On Peace and War," "On Learning," "On Democracy," etc. It is still refreshing to read to this day, which shows his erudition and insight. The fifth volume, "Prefaces and Postscripts", contains 16 prefaces and postscripts written by him and for others and his disciples. It also shows his humble and rigorous academic attitude, his demeanor as a good teacher who encourages students to learn, and his unique writing style.

How can a trapped person live the life he wants? The author Shu Guozhi took the attitude of escaping and blazed his own path. Wandering around the streets of Taipei and roaming around the world, a simple bowl of fried rice or a refreshing stand can arouse his interest. Although he is in a busy city, he maintains a calm heart in the chaos and calmly and elegantly builds his spiritual world into a paradise. Shu Lang's concise words wash away the clutter in the heart like a clear stream: When most people are trapped in social disciplines, running for money and distressed, they must know that anything becomes a shackle, and running away is not cowardice, but self-rescue. Only by escaping to the life you like at all costs can you wipe away your melancholy, and see your once free, stretched, and enthusiastic self with a bright and clear heart.

An interesting record of life in a foreign land; a moving interlude of travel and rest; a gentle journey of a young woman leading herself to self-consistency. Living in different houses, catching up on different DDL, meeting different people... The flow of life seems to never stop. Walking in it, how should people place their hearts and find a stable "me"? Getting on the subway to Bond Street, picking up a tea cup from the Tate Gallery, and catching a glimpse of the coastline of Great Britain on an early morning flight... During the five years of studying and working in London, Yin Weian not only dealt with this ever-changing world, but also found his own unique identity in the process of moving, changing careers, and establishing close relationships. His own "Sailor's Mind": "Everyone is the Columbus in his own life. It is possible to discover the old and new continents in his life through constant walking, rewrite, redraw, rename, and re-create his own way in and out." The world is an undulating mountain, and we are the rivers that swim in it. Traveling in a foreign land not only adds to the "uncertainty" of life, but also enables people to build a more open and powerful heart. In the process of constantly traveling outward and wandering, they can find a solid shore for themselves - a firm self that they can carry with them.

The debut work of the 70-year-old grandmother-level author "I Love Hegu"! After her husband passed away suddenly, writing became her ferry. At the age of 70, with a pen, she wrote about the fate of those insignificant people in that era, as well as the conscience, kindness and love that still shined in the suffering. We are so small, yet so tenacious. Take root in the torrent of the times and ask for a little sweetness from the bitter years. This book is derived from the author's 17 serialized essays. In the first person, he lovingly recalls his pure love and marriage journey across the difficult years from the 1950s to the 1970s. This timeless, sincere and touching love story is particularly precious and shocking in today's era. The book delicately depicts every detail of the two people's acquaintance, acquaintance and love. It is not only a warm and lasting love narrative, but also reflects the bitter and tenacious life profile of the older generation of intellectuals in turbulent times through personal experience and the life of the husband. The work is like a miniature modern history of China, cleverly integrating the gentle reality of love with the social landscape and people's living conditions of the post-liberation New China, showing the intertwining of individual destiny and national changes in a specific historical period.

"Everyone has to grow up on his own" is a collection of essays written by Wen Diya, the former host of the "Eastern Time" column on CCTV. The book is divided into five volumes, with the themes of "Life is a journey of finding reasons", "When love has become daily life", "Trivial life", "On the road" and "Those people", focusing on personal growth, study abroad life, love in life, and interview experiences in Eastern time and space. The author Wen Diya has rich experience. As the host of "Eastern Time and Space" and Phoenix TV, she has interviewed top figures from all walks of life. As a senior planner of talk shows, she later obtained a master's degree in "Contemporary Chinese Cultural Studies" from the University of Westminster in London. This enables her to integrate sufficient life experience and ideological resources into essay narratives. The articles have a sense of lens, professional thinking, and a sense of fireworks. Wendiya's writing is clear and unpretentious, and her descriptions are all from her personal perspective, which reflects China's rapid development in the past thirty years.

The northeast corner of Kaifeng, the ancient capital of the Eight Dynasties, is an elegant corner. It is the hometown of the author Lu Shuyuan and the place where he studied. This book is divided into two parts: "Hometown" and "Alma Mater", telling the historical and cultural heritage of Kaifeng Fengyun and the humanistic spirit inherited by Henan University for hundreds of years. The soil, river water, air, and turmoil of the times in his hometown gave birth to the author's nature and soul; the appearance, demeanor, knowledge, and feelings of the teachers at his alma mater set an example for him as a person and as a scholar. The author claims that the growth and changes, the ups and downs, the hesitation and entanglement, the joys and sorrows over the past eighty years have all evolved on the basis of his hometown and alma mater. The more than 200,000 words and more than 200 pictures in the book are the memories of this place, the land, and these years. It is not only a private collection deep in the author's heart, but also reflects the cloud shadows and sky lights of the past era. The words in the book are scattered and casual, such as walking in the fields, listening to birds in the forest, visiting the stream in midsummer, and chatting in the middle of winter. Facing the current ultra-high-speed electronic age, the rich rural sentiments and nostalgia in the lines are like a shadow fluttering under the scorching sun or a hint of coolness blowing in the hot wind. Half a volume of idle books and a pot of tea, quietly watching the flowing water sending away the falling flowers. For friends who are destined to meet each other, this should be a "idle book" to pass the time.

The classic essay collection "Ten Thousand People Are Like the Sea, One Body Is Hidden" by the million-selling author Canoe is reprinted. Walking outward awkwardly and sincerely, looking inward softly and profoundly, the canoe interweaves travel and life stories, allowing us to understand: the road we have traveled, the people we have loved, the pain we have experienced, the background of our hometown, and the days and nights we have spent are all enough to explain why we have become the person we are now. After confirming that he was going to undergo a second surgery, Canoe remembered the poem "Only the royal city is the most hidden, and thousands of people are like a sea, hiding in one body" in the surging crowds of the subway. A journey about "going out" and "looking inward" has quietly begun. Going outward, it is the canoe that actively sets out to the world with enthusiasm and imagination. In Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, it still stubbornly goes to the market after being robbed; on the ice and snow wasteland of Lake Baikal, it carries the failed warm baby against the cold wind of minus 7 degrees Celsius; strolling in London, casually walking into a jazz club and watching strangers singing and dancing, traveling through the Hill of Freedom In the Gusang Temple, I understood the concern hidden in my mother's "You can do it yourself"; and under the starry sky of the Sahara, listening to the Berber people playing the birthday song on the tambourine... In the current era when this guide list has turned travel into a standard answer, Internet celebrity check-ins have flooded the era of personal experience, and these clumsy and sincere experiences of canoeing all hide subtle personal touches. Looking inward is her reconciliation with herself, her hometown, and her loved ones in the abyss. The book contains the fragility that Canoe refuses to express easily, the grievances he felt in high-rise buildings and among the crowds before the operation, the courage to lie on the operating table twice, the epiphany of understanding that "our parents are the mountains between us and death" in the hospital corridor, and the regret of losing the key to our hometown. , The humid smell that can be smelled every time I return to Hunan, and the reconciliation with my mother that spans half a lifetime - those words that once hurt each other, those concerns in silence, those instructions "You must eat first even if the sky falls", eventually turned into a quiet look at each other by the open-air hot spring. The six years since it was republished have given this book an extra layer of time: when it was first published, it was just an ordinary trip, but now it has become a regret that can never be repeated after the epidemic; when she wrote about the teenage travel, she wrote about it, and now it has become a sobriety that only comes once or twice in many opportunities in life. There is also the sister who took "I Have Wandered for a Long Time" abroad when she graduated from elementary school and later translated "Ten Thousand People Are Like the Sea, One Is Hidden", which further proves the power of her words to cross mountains and seas - although the works are gradually separated from the author like shedding their skin, they can become a secret connection between strangers. Going outward is to see the vastness of the world; going inward is to explore the depth of life. Canoes interweave travel and life, allowing us to understand that the roads we have traveled, the people we have loved, the pain we have experienced, the background of our hometown, and the days and nights we have spent are all enough to explain why we are who we are now.

A transparent healing book for everyone. "Allow Everything to Happen" author Li Mengji's new healing work! The high praise mentality that is hotly discussed throughout the Internet has aroused thousands of resonances! This is a collection of inspirational essays on growth with global travel as a clue. After experiencing various changes in life, the author Li Mengji embarked on a journey around the world alone. From the cold Reykjavik in Iceland to the warm Gold Coast in Australia, from the bustling streets of New York to the endless wilderness of Altay, Xinjiang, she records the moments of collision with the world with delicate and sincere writing, and writes about the confusion and reflections of the younger generation on topics such as love, work, marriage, growth, and body anxiety. Don't be obsessed with the so-called "standard answers", see life as a journey of experience, and learn to let life flow naturally. Allowing all things to pass through you is a state of mind, and it is also a solution to an anxious life.

"I Deliver Express in Beijing" author Huan Yan's 2024 new non-fiction work! "Like most people, I am just an ordinary person. At least before the age of forty, I worked in ordinary jobs, and my economic income dragged down the per capita income; no one has ever used 'excellent' to describe me, and no one really cares about my inner world." After "I Deliver Express in Beijing", Huan Yan turned his perspective to daily life and inner world outside of work. He talked about the impact of his childhood and his family of origin on the formation of his personality, and how an ordinary person chose to write instead of speaking in the middle of his life. He carefully, vividly and concretely sorted out the ups and downs along the way from multiple levels such as circumstances, concepts, character, and text. What was gradually completed was a rich, self-sufficient and peaceful spiritual home. Looking back, it was "the other part of life" and those "moments of being surprised by ordinary things" that supported him to continue moving forward at a low point in his life and embark on the path of writing step by step.

Zhang Haochen's new collection of essays created in 2025 uses the glimmer of daily life to combat the powerlessness and anxiety of "must have an answer immediately". This book records Zhang Haochen's latest life status, what he sees, thinks and feels in a new stage of life. Whether it is a change in mentality or creative thinking, he vividly shows it to readers through this book, expressing that in a tiring living environment, it is good to dare to be a relaxed person and live every moment in front of you. 100 Short and easy essays, 100 moments when you don't want to explain and the warmth of not having to exert force, to combat the anxiety of "must have an answer immediately". Although life will encounter many dissatisfactions and encounter many winters, it doesn't matter, let's wait until spring.

Zhang Jiajia's heart-warming story collection, which sells millions of copies, has added 20,000 words, including 60 micro-stories, multiple new long articles, and colorful illustrations commemorating Maisie's lifetime. This book is a collection of heart-warming stories written by Zhang Jiajia from the perspective of dog Maisie. Through Maisie's eyes, we see parting and reunion, loneliness and warmth in this world. We see that everything has an expiration date but love can be eternal. We also see that the answer to life is hidden in the simplest companionship. Let me stay by your side. The most precious thing in life is those lives that are willing to stop for you.

[Growth Reading + Hometown Complex + Peaceful Time] From a bowl of noodles to half-moon cakes, from chats under the moonlight, encounters in the market to the accumulation of time, from a book to a movie, Mao Xiaomei's words are unhurried and unhurried, presenting poetic life in individual daily life. It is not inconsistent to read any article. It can make us in a hurry think about the true nature of ordinary life and realize the beauty and power hidden in the details.

[Hometown scenery + family affection + daily insights] This book is a collection of works by writer Luo Minyan. The title is taken from "Beyond the Fence" by American poet Emily Dickinson. The author uses a sincere and delicate pen to connect the scenery of his hometown, the warmth of family, the insights of the years and the philosophy of life. Whether he depicts orchids, old wells, cooking smoke and other rural scenes, or recalls the kindness of his parents, mentors and neighbors, he sees clever ideas and true feelings in daily moments, stimulating readers' pursuit of a better life.

"Promise You Chang'an" is Shisan Mochen's first collection of works. The whole book is divided into four volumes: "Promise You Chang'an", "The River of Time", "The Dust Is Born" and "Returning to Love". The structure is independent but connected in context. The book not only presents readers with subtle and tortuous emotional experiences from a female perspective, but also highlights a working woman's unique expression of social, life and literary ideals. It is a masterpiece with both aesthetic value and ideological depth.

This book is a collection of essays, with a total of five chapters, namely Reminiscing about the Elegant Garden, Full of Family Affection, Charm of Hometown, Chanting and Listening to the Wind, and Occasionally Expressing Leisure. The words written in the sky and the earth, and the sentiments expressed in the sentences are a summary of past memories and a gratitude for the current life. The author hopes that his words can empathize with the readers, convey positive energy, and give more people reverie and yearning for life.

A young herdsman decided to leave the grassland and seek life in a foreign land. He knew that once he really left, he would live a completely different life from his father's generation, and he would only be able to return here by visiting relatives. He went to Dalian to study, traveled to Harbin, visited his younger brother in Hunchun, and visited Songyuan. Later, he studied writing and settled in Beijing, becoming one in 20 million. When a person reaches middle age, life seems like a dream, gatherings and separations are constant, and he feels infinite sadness. When he looked back on his journey, he thought most of his father and mother, the passionate duo in the desolation of the north, the birth of a lamb on the grassland, the silent support of his lover along the way, and the snowstorm in Inner Mongolia. We all live a difficult life, always gaining and losing at the same time, but in the end we "live out" - even so, there is always something that supports us to continue living. The thing that supports us is the silent love that is not mentioned in every sentence but is present in every sentence.

The "lost people" described by Zhang Xinyin are typical modern people under the rapid development of civilization. They lost their old hometown in the city and built a "new hometown" in their own way. This hometown seems to be unique and private, and with its secret whereabouts, it sends an invitation to us. Seventeen essays and seventeen kinds of dreams are the words of a lost person who is accustomed to silence speaking and starting an inner communication. Sometimes the dream is melancholy, like a flock of birds that are hovering over the city and chirping wildly but no one can see them; sometimes it is peaceful, like a desk by the river that has never been affected by wind and rain; sometimes it is absurd, like a city collector who specializes in collecting rumored corpses; sometimes it is sad, as the peacock in the cage commits suicide by caesarean section, hinting at the fate of the missing friend. The scene is full of vagueness, like catching the wind in the void; moving to change scenery is like running water, trying to hold on but it turns into nothing in an instant. They come from the author's pure intuition. The text is combined with the original perception, and the dancing waves finally remain still in the viewfinder.

Shi He'an's works have formed a long road, starting from the high hills of Dabie Mountain, leading to the north and south, to mountains, rivers, lakes and seas, to distant places... This book is a collection of essays. While narrating the past events in the villages of the Dabie Mountains, the author uses the red fertile soil of the Dabie Mountains as the background to vividly present the local cultural customs, humanities, scenery and other colorful life scenes. Through the delicate description of life, it touches the reality of history and expresses respect for history and tradition. At the same time, the author constructs a unique rural world with Xinxian and Jianchanghe Township as the center, showing the emotions of rural "runaways".

This book selects three famous literary lovers during the Republic of China: Zhang Ailing and Hu Lancheng, Xu Beihong and Jiang Biwei, Xiao Hong and Xiao Jun, and tells the story of their emotional entanglements, love and hate, and their separation. Sweetness, suspicion, betrayal, retention, determination, nostalgia... They met because of love, and also left because of love. It is lingering and pathos, thousands of twists and turns, sad and thought-provoking. Perhaps what is more difficult than falling in love is knowing and staying with each other. Re-examining their love journey from a modern perspective, you will have a new understanding of your own love and marriage.

This book is a collection of essays that records the real and beautiful local life in the Central Plains in a realistic yet poetic style, allowing people to understand and appreciate the poetry inherited by the Central Plains culture today. There are no ups and downs in the story, no vigorous love story, only plants and trees, and the years are quiet. It is a collection of healing prose that is worth reading slowly and carefully.

This work is not only about the past of a family, but also a profound analysis of human nature and life. It allows us to see the tenacity and wisdom of ordinary people when facing difficulties, and also allows us to feel the power of mutual help and unity among families and the real contradictions caused by differences in human nature. By understanding their stories, we can not only better understand the lives and customs of different families, but also draw profound inspirations about life and family.

This book is a collection of author Yang Zhengguang's self-narrative essays. It is structured in five volumes to completely present his life trajectory from a boy in rural Shaanxi to a writer in Shenzhen. The book not only reviews the behind-the-scenes creation of film and television classics such as "The Swordsman at Two Flags" and "Water Margin", but also frankly analyzes the life and death insights caused by depression and heart disease; it not only pays tribute to the literary spirit of Lu Xun, Kundera and other literature, but also sharply criticizes the current situation of Chinese culture. Through the interweaving of personal history and the history of the times, this book is not only a spiritual autobiography of a writer, but also a precious sample of the fate and thinking of a generation of Chinese intellectuals.

The first collection of essays by Liu Jianwei, a famous writer and Mao Prize winner, is divided into three volumes: "Reading and Discussing People", "Studying Thoughts and Enlightenment" and "Walking and Reading", which records personal growth insights, literary creation thoughts, and observation and thinking of the times. Looking back half a lifetime, the miscellaneous conversations reveal the truth. This is one of the series "Novelist's Essays".

"Classical Spring Water" is Pan Xiangli's more mature collection of ancient poetry and essays after "Unclear Poetry" and "News from the Plum Blossom". Focusing on keywords such as melancholy, female beauty, and nostalgia in ancient poetry, the book tells readers about the beauty of connotations in ancient traditional Chinese poetry from the Book of Songs to Tang poetry and Song poetry. It also includes close-to-spiritual speculations and meticulous interpretations of famous poets such as the mid- and late-Tang Dynasty poets, Ouyang Xiu, Zhou Bangyan, Er Yan, Su Shi, Lu You, and Xin Qiji. This is the pinnacle and final work of the author's ancient poetry course. Since its publication in "Zhongshan" magazine, it has been popular among the industry and readers.

This is a set of two books that make people laugh and cry while reading. Zhang Chun recorded the auspicious moments in her life with unusual sensitivity and cheerfulness: the animals, plants, customers and children she "saw" on a sunny day in an ice cream shop in Xiamen, the lovely friends who really existed in her life. She also wrote about her bonds with family and friends with heartfelt and affectionate writing, describing touching life scenes one after another. She also used the utmost honesty and bravery to record her days of walking with depression, bringing comfort and courage to many people. She tries to accept this weak self, and shares this hard yet warm life with you, inviting you to believe that life is worth living, and you will encounter a happy moment if you move forward. The experiences, emotions and stories in life cannot be repeated, and such writing cannot be copied, which makes it unique and precious.

The first essay on the theme of utensils, a dialogue across time and space. A hoe, a well rope, a whetstone... These simple old objects were once partners in my father's hands, the support of my mother's life, and the epitome of the scenery of my hometown. They tell the deep affection of the land and the stories of the years, and also engrave the joys and sorrows and perseverance of generations. Li Hanrong uses poetic brushstrokes to imbue these old objects with souls, allowing them to breathe again in words. They are silent, but they carry the destiny and dignity of a generation. Opening this book is like opening a door of memory, touching those fading times, and feeling the human fireworks and eternal warmth behind the artifacts.

[The life story of Zhu Jiahang, a 6 million fan blogger: Life is the spring and scenery that break ground again ten thousand times. ]This book is a collection of autobiographical essays, written by Zhu Jiahang. This book is frank, fluent and interesting. It not only shows the growth process of a "post-95s" young girl and a short video blogger, but also describes in detail the life of Internet experts, the work of MCN, the venture capital circle, short video courses and other mysterious and eye-catching new phenomena in the eyes of the public. Her personal story can also fully capture social emotions and make people empathize with her. There is a "Jiahang's Words" section at the end of most chapters to help readers summarize the content and check in with golden sentences.

This book uses fairy tale-like vivid language to vividly describe the author's life in a rural forest cabin and the delicate changes in his inner world. It shows profound themes such as man and nature, life and death, loneliness and companionship, and explores multi-level life propositions such as a sense of fate, animality, food philosophy, and dreams. The author Yan Zi draws inspiration from this wooden house and integrates personal experiences, emotions and thoughts into it, forming a unique poetic attitude towards life. After reading this book, you will find that human beings can learn to reconcile with themselves in nature, find eternal meaning in the passage of time, and build a richer spiritual world through the experience of impermanence in life.

A companion piece to "A Certain Moment in Life", a life script for ordinary people. This new edition is full of sincerity, with more than ten new articles and 30,000 revised words. Contains multiple hand-drawn illustrations by Zhang Chun. How can a less successful ordinary person live a more interesting and comfortable life? This is the most candid and touching writing by your special good friend Zhang Chun. These words were written at the same time as "A Moment in a Lifetime" and record a period of Zhang Chun's secret pursuit of light, including daily life full of fun, beauty and courage, as well as a head-on confrontation with depression. The book includes the "Xiamen Begging Guide" full of whimsical ideas, as well as the difficult days of being dependent on the puppy Dobby; the hilarious adventures of "The Social Fear King", and the years of struggling with depression. She uses her strong vitality to discover real happiness in pain and feel the fresh and flowing energy. Maybe life is not a road, but a vast ocean. Zhang Chun still has various fears, but finds that he doesn't have to completely banish them in order to live. She tries to accept this weak self, and shares this hard yet warm life with you, inviting you to believe that life is worth living, and you will encounter a happy moment if you move forward.

A classic work by million-selling author Li Mengji. This book is a collection of biographical essays about famous modern women's insistence on independence and pursuit of love. Marilyn Monroe, Coco Chanel, Audrey Hepburn, Duras, Sophie Marceau, Anne Hathaway... These women are remembered by the world. They are extremely bright and beautiful. They have experienced joys and sorrows, but they never lose their pursuit of beauty and freedom. Their stories, whether warm, inspiring or sad, will bring inspiration to future generations, telling people to fight bravely in difficult situations, strive to pursue what they desire and want, be independent and free people, and find the value of their lives.

Most of this book records warm fragments of the world. The stories are authentic and instructive. These fragments are all beautiful things experienced by the author in his life. Every story and sentiment in it is full of positive energy. At the same time, the author carefully created this work with the unique sensitivity and vision of women. With her profound writing skills, she used a description method that combines insights and stories to make this book more readable. The words are delicate and touching, and the writing style is fashionable, among which the family stories are better.

This book is not a grand banquet, but an exquisite afternoon tea. It does not have romance, nor does it have the grand openings and closings of life. It only has those small stories and small insights, which are like a bright color in life, warm and profound. The author uses words to vividly display the purity and depth of his heart, allowing people to find spiritual resonance while reading. The short stories recorded in the book, although ordinary, shine with dazzling light in the author's writing. It makes people feel as if they have traveled back to their own past while reading, and those moments of joy or sadness, laughter or tears have become so clear and real. This book is like a mirror, reflecting our inner world. It tells us that happiness is actually very simple, hidden in those ordinary and real life moments. As long as we feel and cherish it with our hearts, we can discover the beauty and warmth in life.

"Listening to the Rain in the Small House" is an anthology of prose written by the author since the 1990s. A total of 32 prose works have been selected that have been published in various newspapers and periodicals across the country. They are divided into three chapters: "Listening to the Rain in the Heart", "Listening to the Rain in the Mountains" and "Listening to the Rain in the Countryside". The selected works are full of life insights and wisdom, and have certain readability.

"Jiahu Ballads" is a collection of essays. The author collects essays about his hometown and Hakka-themed illustrations created in recent years. It is divided into three collections: "Landscape Homeland", "Wounded House Time" and "Craftsman Story". From the perspective of the development and changes of a small mountain village, it shows the rural revitalization and development and the huge improvement in the material and spiritual life of the villagers in the past 40 years of reform and opening up, reproducing the historical journey of promoting the unity of all ethnic groups to work together towards a comprehensive moderately prosperous society. The work uses the style of prose and the ink charm of traditional Chinese painting, and uses prose and art works with Hakka elements to complement each other. It panoramically displays the great changes in China's rural areas in the past 40 years of reform. It depicts a series of happy and well-off pictures with Hakka rural characteristics with pictures and texts. Hometown is a source of inspiration for a writer and a blessed place for everyone's soul. The great changes in the hometown are the most beautiful picture ushered in by several generations after the reform and opening up. It is also the most beautiful picture of our era. This process of great changes is worthy of being written and written and read again and again by generations of people.

"Looking for Dreams in Fuliang" is a collection of essays about Fuliang selected and compiled by the Fuliang County Historical Archives Bureau. It uses a combination of text, poetry, and pictures to reproduce the beauty of Fuliang's landscape and humanity from different angles and time and space, and to demonstrate the beauty of harmony between man and nature. Prose, poetry, and photography are rooted in the magical land of Fuliang, and comprehensively and artistically reproduce Fuliang's extensive and profound history and culture, rich and unique local customs, simple and elegant ancient villages, and exquisite and beautiful natural ecology. The writing style is simple and the feelings are sincere. Between the lines, there are not only affectionate praises of Fuliang's landscape, but also hard thinking about Fuliang's history and culture.

"Homeland After the Rain" is a collection of prose essays that collects dozens of works created by the author in recent years. The book is divided into eight parts: "Family Love is Like the Sea", "Rose Hazy", "Hometown Smoke", "Life is Like a Song", "Traces of Clogs", "Clouds on the Journey", "Sword Light Like Snow" and "My Literary Dream". As a person who has experienced it, the author is soaked in the ink of decades of ups and downs and rainbows in life. He eulogizes the family affection that is thicker than water, the hazy and magical love, the nostalgia of the smoke, and the friendship of the splashing waves. He promotes the truth, goodness and beauty of human nature, and explores the evolution of human nature under the background of great changes, and the duality of good and evil in human nature. It puts forward how in the turbulent torrent of the times, people can adapt to society, improve society, and become an upright man who is valuable to the country, has support for his family, and has a sense of happiness for himself.

"Burning Hope" is a collection of prose essays, divided into three volumes: "I Love My Motherland", "I Love My Hometown" and "I Love My Career". The first volume "I Love My Motherland" uses 34 works to praise the magnificent rivers and mountains of the great motherland. The second volume of "I Love My Hometown" uses 28 works to describe the four seasons of Huaibei, my hometown, or to describe the great changes in my hometown, or to miss my relatives, or to express and comprehend today's happy life. The third volume of "I Love My Career" has a total of 25 articles, including praises for educational development and teachers, discussions on teaching, and comments on some current education phenomena.

"Rain is Calm" is a collection of essays praising truth, goodness and beauty. It is divided into five series, namely "Rain Falls at Dusk", "Green Dream", "Wuyur River", "Lonely Fish" and "Song of Life". The author is full of emotional ink and uses sincere, beautiful and simple language to focus on writing about spiritual enlightenment, family stories, hometown scenery, morning and dusk of the four seasons, and the deeds of people. He aims to record unforgettable moments in life one after another, describe the great gifts that magical nature bestows on mankind, and discover those noble, humble, fertile souls and the profound enlightenment and shock those souls bring to people.