Library

This book is a collection of works by the late famous literary historian Mr. Meng Chao. The book contains a total of 49 articles on literature and history published by Mr. Meng Chao in various progressive newspapers and periodicals before liberation, including historical figures such as Li Longji, Qin Hui, Interpretations by Wu Zetian, Yang Yuhuan, Huang Tianba, Beethoven and others; comments on Peking operas such as "Pearl Curtain Village", "Silang Visits His Mother" and "Hongluan Jubilee"; discussions on current affairs at that time; analysis of foreign literary works such as "Thunderstorm".

In his writing, Mr. Zhou Ruchang reveals his deep nostalgia for the scenery of old Beijing. The scenery, scenic spots, shopping customs, food habits, and miscellaneous memories of teachers and friends in old Beijing have not faded due to the dust of history, and are as fresh and vivid as the present. What the author writes down is what he has personally seen and heard, so he records the place as if he was there and the person as if hearing the sound. Reading this book feels like being immersed in the cultural atmosphere of old Beijing.

"The Hero of a Thousand Bottles of Wine and the Story of a Flagon" is a collection of columns and essays written by the famous Sinologist Gu Bin in recent years in Chinese newspapers and periodicals such as Southern Weekend, Yangcheng Evening News, and Beijing Youth Daily. Ku Bin likes to write prose in Chinese. His prose has his own unique style. He has been questioning language. This collection shows his exploration and feeling of Chinese, which is very fresh. The collection is divided into three parts: Love, Women and Memory; For a Foreigner; My Faith is Love. It can be seen that Ku Bin's humanistic care echoes the toughness and softness of his "The Myth of Sinology".

The eras in which the stories in "Yu Shi Ming Yan" were produced include the Song, Yuan, and Ming dynasties. Most of them are old scripts from the Song and Yuan Dynasties, such as "Shi Hongzhao's Meeting of Dragons and Tigers with Monarchs and Ministers" and "The Four Dukes of the Song Dynasty Raised the Souls". A few are scripts from the Ming Dynasty, such as "Brother Jiang Xing Meets Again in Pearl Shirt" and "Shen Xiaoxia Meets to Become a Teacher". Others are adaptations of old works from the Song and Yuan Dynasties by the Ming Dynasty, such as "Han Wu Selling Love in Xinqiao City" and "Sima Maung, the Sima Mao, Breaks the Prison" and so on. Due to the different production years, there are certain differences in content, techniques, language, style, etc. However, because they belong to the same novel development system, and their themes are closely related to urban life, there are still many things in common between the novels. "Yu Shi Ming Yan" also includes and adapts some historical legends, such as "Yan Pingzhong killed three men with two peaches". In addition, most of the novels in "Yu Shi Ming Yan" are based on real life, with themes covering love, marriage, friendship, etc., Showing various social trends at that time.

This book contains popular letters read by the popular Internet programs "Seeing Words as Faces" and "The Reader", and affectionately recited by well-known actors such as Wang Kai, Wang Yaoqing, and Xu Tao! 113 Private love letters from the Republic of China that traveled through time and space are exposed for the first time, paired with precious old photos from the same era, perfectly collecting the cultural traditions that are about to be lost, and reliving the graceful beauty of old letters.

The author An Ning selected 12 types of grass, crops and other plants that are common in rural life, such as corn, wheat and cotton, and 11 types of insects, birds, poultry and other animals, such as sparrows, donkeys and ants, to comprehensively describe the rural life that we have forgotten and are disappearing. The writing style of this book is humorous, full of nostalgia and sadness for the lost pastoral life, and it also integrates the author's thinking about rural life. Therefore, this book is not only about rural flora and fauna, but also about a disappearing rural life and the Chinese-style humanities and sophistication that have influenced our generation after generation. This kind of rural life and sophistication of people have a lifelong impact especially on the generation who started from the countryside and finally chose a civilized life in the city, but were never able to truly integrate. At the same time, this book also aims to awaken people's respect for natural life and the ecological environment; in fact, respecting all living things and protecting quiet countryside is to protect the homeland that we humans rely on for survival.

This is one of a set of 20 "Zhou Daxin Collected Works". This is the first time Zhou Daxin has published a collection of essays. "Zhou Daxin Collected Works" includes eight ten novels (including three "Twentieth Act"). Four novellas, two short stories, three essays and a film script. "Act 20" is a famous work by Zhou Daxin. It was published by our company and was shortlisted for the Mao Prize.

Shi Tiesheng's novel. "Retreat Notes" is Shi Tiesheng's semi-autobiographical work, composed of twenty-two paragraphs. "Retreat Notes" describes the impact of social changes since the 1950s on the generation of disabled people C, painter Z, female teacher O, poet L, doctor F, and female director N. We will gaze silently, separated by a short distance and vast time, at the sadness and impermanence of life, and appreciate the richness and brevity of history. He or I, remained calm but sad.

Now, more and more parents are beginning to pay attention to the traditional cultural education of their children, and traditional culture is gradually returning. So far, mainland China does not have a complete set of historical story books that integrate history, geography, literature, philosophy, travel and other aspects and angles that are close to life. This set of "Different Chinese Historical Stories" has the significance of filling the gap in the mainland publishing industry. This set of books plans to complete the general history of China in about 20 volumes, each volume has about 80,000 words, and will take about three years. Currently, the first six volumes have been completed and published as the first series.

This is a real-life version of a worry-free grocery store. There are only questions you can't think of about workplace, friendship, family, gender, and homosexuality, and there are no doubts that can't be answered in a letter. Do you have any daily worries? Open this book, turn to any page, and you will find the answer you want to know.

The story revolves around Houyao Medical Station. Houyao doctor Wanshou fell ill, and Houyao had no doctor of its own. Who will take over? Wan Quanhe. Why should Wan Quanhe take over? Has he studied medicine? No. But he is the son of Wanshou. If he doesn't want to be a doctor, who will? In the poor and backward Houyao Village, if he is not a doctor, who will care about the farmers' diseases? The author is good at using trivial details of daily life to construct her spiritual world, and uses a warm attitude to care about the relationship between people, society and disease, and the story unfolds from there.

"Yang Jiang - Forever Female Gentleman" is a "Memorial Collection of Yang Jiang" recently compiled and selected by our agency. The book contains 46 selected articles with nearly 300,000 words. Among them are articles written by Li Tieying and Chen Kuiyuan, the two former presidents of the Academy of Social Sciences, as well as remembrances and remembrances of her by cultural celebrities, ordinary readers, and relatives and friends of her husband. The article describes Mr.'S ordinary and great life from different angles. There are dozens of pictures attached to the book, most of which are published for the first time.

"Warning Words" is rich in content, including "Cui Daizhao's Life and Death Enemies" which reflects the lives of citizens, "The Little Madam Gives Money to the Young" which reflects women's lives, "The White Snake Forever Towns Leifeng Pagoda", "Du Shiniang Sinks the Treasure Box in Anger" and "Le Xiao She Sheng Sheng Sheng Shen Sheng Sheng Yu" which reflects love life and other works.

One of the "Famous Illustrations Series of Lao She's Works", "Two Horses" and "Niu Tianci Biography" are representative works of Lao She's early novels. They are accompanied by several illustrations by the famous painter Ding Cong, with both pictures and texts complementing each other.

"Awakening the World" is a collection of vernacular short stories compiled by Feng Menglong in the late Ming Dynasty. This book collects 40 stories in different styles since the Song and Yuan Dynasties. Some of these stories come from historical biographies, some come from notes and novels of past dynasties, and the most fundamental sources are directly from folklore stories and from the actual life of society. Through these storylines and characters, the social life and people's wishes at that time are reflected from different angles and to varying degrees. It is rich in content, some reflecting love and marriage; some praising feudal officials and exposing the darkness of officialdom; some praising chivalry and denouncing ingratitude. The plot of the story is bizarre and twists, the characters have distinctive personalities and are full of interest.

Xia Jianyong, the winner of the first Lu Xun Literature Award, has been deeply engaged in the history of the Song Dynasty for more than ten years. This is a new masterpiece; it reproduces the ups and downs of the officialdom and penetrates into the subtleties of the world. The brushwork is delicate and the texture is clear, comparable to the text version of "Qingming Festival" "Along the River"; a microcosm of the Northern Song Dynasty, a footnote of the scholar's spirit, a panoramic presentation - political economy/military diplomacy/palace and market, group portrait description, a brand new masterpiece of the "Song History Trilogy" after "The Twelve Years of Shaoxing". A small dinner party to honor the gods caused an uproar in the court. The background was the Qingli New Deal in the mid-Northern Song Dynasty. The work shows the broad aspects of life from the palace to the market, including politics, society, military, and diplomacy, which are intricate and thrilling; changes, power struggles, conspiracies, and man-made disasters are all thrilling. The twists and turns of the imperial court's new policies are placed in the description of daily life. It has both a detailed and subtle insight into human affairs and a macroscopic grasp of the general trend of the world. It is full of interest and thought-provoking reading.

Thirty-eight letters are like a treasure chest that Dad has accumulated for many years, full of the middle-aged father's growth and human experience. They are centered around the four elements of a good life - intelligence, beauty, moral sense, and family, and are told in a story-telling way. In the collision with the uncertain and contradictory real life, as parents and children, how should we determine the basic principles and what kind of way of all things should we adhere to? The famous British anthropologist Alan MacFarlane said that "nothing is true unless it is experienced." It is almost impossible to imagine what love or hunger feels like without experiencing it firsthand. The significance of this book is that when this kind of experience comes, this book will prepare the child and let him understand that he is not alone. What is a good life? What would the best life imaginable be like? Miao Wei, a middle-aged writer who is a father, gives his answer in this book. After his son Da Zhuang was born, Miao Weilu wrote thirty-eight letters one after another, some long and some short, bit by bit, recalling his own growth and recording his experiences in certain fragments. He only hoped that one day, when his son encountered some troubles, he could know through these records that he was not alone. These long and short letters revolve around four theme words: intelligence, beauty, moral sense, and family. These are also the four elements that parents place on their children for a better life.

"How Many Pasts Can Be Counted" selects the lives of many literary celebrities in the late Qing Dynasty. Through a large number of first-hand materials, it truly restores the emotional experiences and life joys and sorrows of these celebrities, and examines the little-known and interesting side of these celebrities from a new perspective. This book is a literary work in the "Recording the Past" series. The "Recording the Past" series is a set of historical books that reorganizes many historical events and characters. It is specific and minute, focusing on small things to talk about big issues; it goes deep into the sea of ​​history to explore the origin or origin of events. This series not only contains narrations of celebrities, old news, and old objects, but also helps restore historical scenes obscured by those grand narratives.

Every good person has a difficult and silent time. But as long as you grit your teeth and push through, everything will be different. No matter who you are, no matter what you are going through, as long as you hold on, you will discover a new you. Remember, what God didn't give you is not because you don't deserve it, but because you deserve better. These people and these stories are their fragile or strong lives, as well as the beautiful memories we have spent together. Through these tearful moments, we can touch the sadness, loneliness and pain of others, feel the ecstasy, warmth and strength of others, soothe your soul and help you find your strong self.

Young people are known as the sun at eight or nine o'clock in the morning, and college students are the proudest among young people. But when they live in a tangled era, the sigh that resonates with them is: What should I do? Yes, whether it is about majors or studies, whether it is about emotions or about social interaction, whether it is about beliefs or about ideals, whether it is about job hunting or postgraduate entrance examinations... These are the topics that contemporary college students are most concerned about, troubled and entangled with. These topics constitute more than 600 emails between the author of this book and college students across the country. We have selected 60 letters from them, the contents of which cover all aspects of contemporary college students' concerns. The author would like to sincerely tell young students as a person who has experienced this: growth must be repeated, but please do not give up on yourself easily.

The prose in the book "Love in Kunlun Mountains", such as "Kunlun Bridge", "Love is not frozen in the spring", "Moonset Beach", "Female Soldier's Tomb", "Kunlun Fog", etc., Are the author's own stories, his own emotions, his own discoveries, and his own associations. The author does not need to conduct interviews or travel around to collect materials. He just takes the materials from his pocket and uses them as he likes. Many of the things the author experienced on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau more than 20 years ago did not find anything worth writing about at the time, but he still stored them in the warehouse of life. After a few years, ten years or even decades, he "ruminated" on these inventories, chewed out new flavors, and wrote prose with new ideas. The key is to think more about life and reflect on the past accumulation. This is how "One Night in the Gobi Desert" was written.

Through humorous and interesting stories, this book subtly integrates various aspects such as technology development, programmer job hunting, project management, entrepreneurial ideas, commercial operations in the software industry, career transformation, self-cultivation, etc., So that readers can learn a lot of practical technical knowledge and workplace knowledge while reading the story happily. This book can be read by college students who are about to enter the IT industry, programmers who are on the way, and IT managers.

"Once Upon a Time in China" is a series of works by Zhao Botian that retells the modern history of China from the perspective of the transformation of modernity. It consists of three volumes and four volumes, namely: "The Weather of the Early Republic of China: Violence, Conspiracy and Love in the Year of Troubles", "The Moon Shines on the Moss: A Short History of the Life of Southern Literati in the 20th Century", and "Guns and Currency: The Rise and Fall of Financiers in the Republic of China". The author has been working hard for ten years to write the memory of a country in public oblivion. The "China Past" series is his positive writing of modern revolution and cultural themes. It tells the stories of outstanding souls in that changing era: revolutionaries, politicians, intellectuals, scholars, businessmen, Jianghu, grassroots and working class. "Weather in the Early Republic of China: Violence, Conspiracy and Love in the Year of Troubles" is the first book in the "China's Past" series. The story of this book is from 1905, when the Qing court started to prepare for the establishment of a constitution, to 1919, when the May 4th Movement broke out. It vividly re-displays and examines many people and events in the adolescent Republic of China against a broad historical background. In the investigation of Duan Fang, Lu Zhengxiang, Gu Weijun, Chen Duxiu, Cai Yuanpei, Zhang Taiyan, Lu Xun, Su Manshu, Liu Shipei, He Zhen and other figures, we are committed to writing about the relationship between individuals and the times, revealing how they adapted to the world, used it, and even rebelled against it. The ones who were especially missed were the standard-bearers and pioneers of the New Culture Movement. Under the noisy and doubtful mood of the early Republic of China, the dense atmosphere and open pattern heralded many possibilities for China in the future. "The Moon Shines on the Moss: A Short History of the Life of Southern Literati in the 20th Century" is a discovery-style account of the southern literati after the May Fourth Movement from the perspective of daily life. With the patience of a historical archaeologist, the author reconstructs and outlines the life, death, love and desire of Jiang Menglin, Shao Xunmei, Chen Brai, Shen Congwen, Su Qing, Mu Shiying, Rou Shi, Yin Fu, Ying Xiuren, Zhang Shouyong, Wu Jingxiong, Xu Xu and others, picking up the "bits and pieces of broken shadows" that the moonlight fell on the moss through the dense leaves. This book is the author's initial work that has focused on the transformation of China's modernity for more than ten years. By rewriting this life for these southern literati, it presents a hard, generous, more material and modern South. "Guns and Money: The Rise and Fall of Financiers in the Republic of China" is a Republic of China version of "The Biography of Money". This book starts from the relationship between politics and business, and combs through the vast sea of modern Chinese financial historical materials and bankers' diaries, letters, and correspondence. Focusing on Zhang Jiayao, Chen Guangfu, Li Ming, Qian Xinzhi, Wu Dingchang and other financial elites from the north and south who were involved in the whirlpool of money politics, it tells the story of industrialists and bankers that began during the Great Revolution and ended in 1949. This is also the story of a generation that failed in its ambition amid the opposition, dependence, conflict, and entanglement between capital and power. After the rapid changes, the world changed secretly, and a new era began: war, the collapse of the old system and the final liberation. The grand historical knowledge and the melancholy and solid narrative aesthetics directly point to the world and people's hearts behind the great era. The story of money more than half a century ago has lessons for China today.

"Once Upon a Time in China" is a series of works by Zhao Botian that retells the modern history of China from the perspective of the transformation of modernity. It consists of three volumes and four volumes, namely: "The Moon Shines on the Moss: A Short History of the Life of Southern Literati in the 20th Century", "The Moon Shines on the Moss: A Short History of the Life of Southern Literati in the 20th Century", and "Guns and Money: The Rise and Fall of Financiers in the Republic of China". The author has been working hard for ten years to write the memory of a country in public oblivion. The "China Past" series is his positive writing of modern revolution and cultural themes. It tells the stories of the best souls in that changing era: revolutionaries, politicians, intellectuals, scholars, businessmen, Jianghu, grassroots and working class. "The Moon Shines on the Moss: A Short History of the Life of Southern Literati in the 20th Century" is a discovery-style account of the southern literati after the May Fourth Movement from the perspective of daily life. With the patience of a historical archaeologist, the author reconstructs and outlines the life, death, love and desire of Jiang Menglin, Shao Xunmei, Chen Brai, Shen Congwen, Su Qing, Mu Shiying, Rou Shi, Yin Fu, Ying Xiuren, Zhang Shouyong, Wu Jingxiong, Xu Xu and others, picking up the "bits and pieces of broken shadows" that the moonlight fell on the moss through the dense leaves. This book is the author's initial work that has focused on the transformation of China's modernity for more than ten years. By rewriting this life for these southern literati, it presents a hard, generous, more material and modern South.

"Once Upon a Time in China" is a series of works by Zhao Botian that retells the modern history of China from the perspective of the transformation of modernity. It consists of three volumes and four volumes, namely: "The Weather of the Early Republic of China: Violence, Conspiracy and Love in the Year of Troubles", "The Moon Shines on the Moss: A Short History of the Life of Southern Literati in the 20th Century", and "Guns and Money: The Rise and Fall of Financiers in the Republic of China". The author has been working hard for ten years to write the memory of a country in public oblivion. The "China Past" series is his positive writing of modern revolution and cultural themes. It tells the stories of the best souls in that changing era: revolutionaries, politicians, intellectuals, scholars, businessmen, Jianghu, grassroots and working class. "Weather in the Early Republic of China: Violence, Conspiracy and Love in the Year of Troubles" is the first book in the "China's Past" series. The story of this book covers the period from 1905, when the Qing court started to prepare for the establishment of a constitution, to 1919, when the May Fourth Movement broke out. It vividly re-displays, examines, interprets and reflects on many personnel and events of the Republic of China in its adolescence against the broad historical background. In the investigation of figures such as Wei Jun, Chen Duxiu, Cai Yuanpei, Zhang Taiyan, Lu Xun, Su Manshu, Liu Shipei, and He Zhen, they devoted themselves to writing about the relationship between individuals and the times, revealing how they adapted to the world, used it, and even rebelled against it. The ones who were especially missed were the standard-bearers and pioneers of the New Culture Movement. Under the noisy and doubtful mood of the early Republic of China, the dense atmosphere and open pattern heralded many possibilities for China in the future.

"Once Upon a Time in China" is a series of works by Zhao Botian that retells the modern history of China from the perspective of the transformation of modernity. It consists of three volumes and four volumes, namely: "Guns and Currency (two volumes)" (Once Upon a Time in China Series), "Moss in the Moon: A Short History of the Life of Southern Literati in the 20th Century", and "Guns and Currency: The Rise and Fall of Financiers in the Republic of China". The author has been working hard for ten years to write the memory of a country in public oblivion. The "China Past" series is his positive writing of modern revolution and cultural themes. It tells the stories of the best souls in that changing era: revolutionaries, politicians, intellectuals, scholars, businessmen, Jianghu, grassroots and working class. "Guns and Money: The Rise and Fall of Financiers in the Republic of China" is a Republic of China version of "The Biography of Money". This book starts from the relationship between politics and business, and combs through the vast sea of modern Chinese financial historical materials and bankers' diaries, letters, and correspondence. Focusing on Zhang Jiayao, Chen Guangfu, Li Ming, Qian Xinzhi, Wu Dingchang and other financial elites from the north and south who were involved in the whirlpool of money politics, it tells the story of industrialists and bankers that began during the Great Revolution and ended in 1949. This is also the story of a generation that failed in its ambition amid the opposition, dependence, conflict, and entanglement between capital and power. After the rapid changes, the world changed secretly, and a new era began: war, the collapse of the old system and the final liberation. The grand historical knowledge and the melancholy and solid narrative aesthetics directly point to the world and people's hearts behind the great era. The story of money more than half a century ago has lessons for China today.

"My Altay" is one of Li Juan's famous prose works and representative works. The original ecology records every bit of the author's life in the Altay region of northern Xinjiang, including the memories and insights of people and events. The text in the book is clear and pure, and the texture is pure. It reproduces the scenery and people in northern Xinjiang in an original way, and is full of a simple and refreshing atmosphere. Ten years ago, the author wrote down her life and insights in dense words on scraps of paper collected everywhere, and submitted them to literary journals in Xinjiang. Some senior editors believed that it was impossible for a girl in her twenties to write such fresh and talented works. But Liu Liangcheng, a famous writer in Xinjiang, discovered her and published her first work under the title "Nine Pieces of Snow". Only then did people begin to know that there was a girl from Xinjiang named Li Juan. Since then, her prose has been published in Southern Weekend and Wenhui Po. It is a completely genius work and has caused shock in the literary world. It is hard for people to imagine that a girl who has not received a complete higher education, whose reading scope is mainly limited to Jin Yong and Qiong Yao, and who has been living in the wilderness of northern Xinjiang, can write such fresh, lively, spiritual and vital words. Her works and books have successively won the Best Chinese Prose Award of the Year and been included in the top ten best books of the year. They are likely to become one of the prose classics of this era. Before the release of this new illustrated revised edition, the author personally revised and polished the book's contents and text, wrote a new preface, and divided the book into two parts: "Part 1: In Memory" and "Part 2: In the Corner" to make the content more pure and concentrated. At the same time, the book also includes exquisite photography works by the author's friend, the writer and photographer Kang Jian, who has lived in northern Xinjiang for many years and has deep feelings for Altay, for the readers' enjoyment.

This book is divided into two parts. The first part is a memoir written by Zhu Junyun's daughter Xiong Xingshu, which records the experiences of her mother Zhu Junyun and her family from childhood to adulthood, from the 1930s to the Cultural Revolution. Xiong Xingshu's writing is simple and restrained. She is sad for her mother who suffered an unfortunate fate, and she is also proud of her self-respect and self-reliance. The second part is Zhu Junyun's prose, poetry and translations published in the 1940s. The writing is elegant and affectionate, and also reflects the author's perseverance and patriotic sentiment. The preface of this book is written by Mr. Xiong Xingmei, a famous Chinese economist and the eldest son of Zhu Junyun and Xiong Foxi.

This book contains twelve beautiful essays, about the intersection between the Tawu people and modern society, the experience and understanding of returning to traditional culture as an educated Tawu man who was "polluted" by Taiwan, his love for the ocean, his thoughts on life, and his national identity... The text of this book is beautiful and moving, and at the same time it opens a window for contemporary readers to see a world far away from the values of modern civilization. On a small island, the people on the island build trees and boats, cast nets to shoot fish, believe in nature, and sing songs... The author is not trying to satisfy people's curiosity. He seriously returns to traditional life. He is also shaken and has doubts. In the process of understanding culture, he thinks more about the value of life, the meaning of survival, power and beauty, and conveys it to contemporary readers. It is very worth reading.

This volume is the tenth volume of "Liu Zaifu's Prose Collection": a collection of literary criticism. It includes more than 60 critical articles written by the author on reading and appreciating famous Chinese and foreign literary figures in recent years, including critical articles about Gao Xingjian, the 2000 Nobel Prize winner in Literature, and Mo Yan, the 2012 Nobel Prize winner in Literature.

Love is a very important lesson, especially for women, and it can teach you a lot. In my opinion, there are only three things that a man can love for a woman - body, mind and wealth. No matter how lovely the body is, it can only be enjoyed immediately and cannot be taken away. The only things that can be taken away are ideas and wealth. It's good to have both, but if you can't have both, most women will get hardware. But I won't. It's not that I'm noble, but that human nature is complicated. Except for princes and philosophers, there are few people in this world who do not care about the lost wealth. Even if you are willing at the time, you will not be able to guarantee that you will have no regrets or complaints in the future, and you will not say a few gossips or even bad words. Even if you can remain silent, you will maintain a permanent psychological advantage that was given to you.

The series focuses on fulfilling the historical mission of our army in the new century and new stage, cultivating revolutionary soldiers with ideals, morality, culture, and discipline. It adopts a format that young soldiers love to read and read, and collects vivid stories, heroic models, poems and songs that reflect the fine traditions and revolutionary spirit of our army. It is an important reading for young soldiers to learn revolutionary theory and receive the influence of advanced culture. All units must combine ideological and political education, organize soldiers to read and study carefully, and make good use of this series of books.

If someone wants to ask me what the theme of your book is, then I will answer you this way - the green years between brothers, a true portrayal of ordinary life. Yes, this book has no extraneous fictions or flashy rhetoric, because the best way to remember a loved one is to read his books, inherit his legacy, and complete his unfinished business. So what is the career you are striving for? To sum up, it is his spiritual value and the ideal sentiment he pursued throughout his life, and these cannot be desecrated, let alone scrawled on words. Based on this principle, I wrote about his life, his study and study, his work and life, his voice and appearance, his ambitions and pride, all of them are written according to the facts, without infinite exaggeration or understatement. But now it seems that there are still many flaws. For example, there seems to be less description of daily life, and the focus is on the reflection of some large lines, which is not vivid enough. On the one hand, this is because he left home very early and we did not spend much time together. On the other hand, the author was unable to do what he was capable of. This is something I should feel guilty about.

A Chinese female writer visiting the United States met an old lady selling flowers on the streets of New York. The old lady's clothes were quite shabby, and her body looked very weak, but she had a peaceful and happy expression on her face. The female writer picked a flower and said, "You look very optimistic." "Why not? Everything is so beautiful." "You are really open to troubles." The female writer said casually. The old lady's answer surprised the female writer: "When Jesus was crucified on Friday, it was the worst day in the world, but Easter was three days later. So, when I encounter misfortune, I will wait three days and everything will return to normal."

This is a book of prose notes about life and life. The author, Jia Xingjia, uses gel-like writing style and extremely rare sincerity to record these "a flash of thought, a fragment, a word and an action, a scene, and an old event" stroke by stroke. The threads of "impermanence", "abandonment", "abnormality", "softness", "method of living", "foreign", "dirty", "gloomy", "hatred", "industry", "reminiscing about the past", etc., Show the vastness of life, human heart and human nature, and outline the scrawled lives and our scrawled views of life. As the author said: Due to the insignificance of human beings, "reality" is always surprising.

This library selects several essays and poems, all of which are filled with the author's full emotion, based on the background of regional humanities and history, with novel ideas, rich imagination, profound philosophy, and humanistic care. It is a collection of literature that can inspire and think about. ?

Life is like the ocean, and life is just like a boat, raising the sail of thinking and traveling through the ocean of life. The white sails greet the strong wind and waves, and what the thoughts collide with is happiness or sadness; positivity or depression...

This set of books consists of 3 volumes, namely "Forty Years of Centaur", "For the Next Reunion" and "Eternal Blurred Memory". "Forty Years of Centaur": This book collects some of the author's prose works created since 1970. The author's thoughts and feelings may be nostalgia, nostalgia for the past, family love, or praise of nature, examination of life, and perception of life. It reflects the author's 40 years of prose creation from the passionate worship of a young boy, through the transformation of consciousness in creation, and then to self-discipline. The creative trajectory established by the literary style, the writing style is unique, both masculine and as tender as jade, just as Taiwan's contemporary literary critic Zhang Ruifen said: "Mighty and melancholy, masculine but beautiful, combining the feminine body with the rough side, like the centaur in Greek mythology that combines yin and yang." "For the Next Reunion": Yi Zhi is a well-known Taiwanese writer. This book is the author's first collection of self-selected essays published in mainland China. Chen Yizhi's prose is rich in content, and the words are warm and elegant. What he touches in his writing, whether it is the most emotional homesickness, or the understanding of the impermanence of life, or the common emotions of blood and roots, all reveal the experience of the vicissitudes of life over the years. "Eternal Blurred Memory": This book is Liao Yuhui's self-selected collection, including nearly 30 essays written and published by the author over the years. Liao Yuhui is a representative female writer in Taiwanese prose writing. She emerged in the Taiwanese literary world in the 1980s. Her creative themes mostly come from family life, teacher-student interaction and social observation. She conveys fresh and warm emotions, humorous and sarcastic language. Her works are full of warmth, family affection, nostalgia, and the unique tenderness of female writers. She traces another side of society from ordinary events that ordinary people cannot easily see. Her writing style is humorous and simple, and she is very popular among readers.

The reclusive talented woman Bai Luomei lovingly writes about the happy life of Su Manshu, the love monk of the Republic of China! He became a monk at a young age, read scriptures, meditated and recited the Buddha's name, vowing to live with a green lantern until he grew old, but in the end his heart was in the mortal world. Deep-rooted love, several romantic encounters, several lovesicknesses, but in the end they hurt others and themselves. He is full of passion, runs around and shouts, and wants to do his best for the country and the people. Traveling in the world of mortals for thirty-five years, all sentient beings have no worries. He is Su Manshu, the love monk of the Republic of China. Bai Luomei uses elegant and concise words to describe the pain of wandering in her life and the irreverence of pretending to be crazy and cynical.

The reclusive talented girl Bai Luomei appreciates the beauty of "The Book of Songs" and helps you regain the lost poetry and emotion deep in your heart. In a volume of the Book of Songs, you can see the preciousness of all living things in the world; under a bright moon, you can see the light of time, rivers and mountains. The Book of Songs is not only a collection of poems, but also a classic that has been passed down by the Chinese nation for thousands of years and is the source of Chinese literature. However, because the ancient text is obscure and difficult to understand, it is often "out of reach" for ordinary readers. Bai Luomei selects representative poems from the Book of Songs, appreciates them through delicate and beautiful writing, and approaches the ancient and beautiful world of the Book of Songs with readers, and understands that simple things are actually more clear and graceful, and more shocking.

Many articles in this book have been selected as textbooks and teaching aids in my country. Zhang Xiaofeng's writing always has a gentle tenderness that is unique to women, but the tenderness is always filled with the kind of rationality that seems to know all the secrets of the world. Even ordinary scenes in life can allow her to appreciate life; she enters the past and present with emotion, Looking up at the vastness of the universe, looking for the beauty of leisurely life in the noisy city; there is also a cheerful spirit of majesty and chivalry, coupled with the elegance and pathos of women, delicate tenderness, using intelligence to enhance sensibility, and expanding the personal vision to the greater self. With his discerning eyes that see through life, Zhang Xiaofeng tastes beauty, elegance and tenderness in trivial and ordinary things.

Everyone's life is full of bitterness and sweetness, laughter and tears. When it is sweet, people don't realize it and take it for granted; but when it is bitter, people cry and complain. You see, when faced with torture, some people become depressed, pessimistic, and disheartened. As a result, they will never taste the sweetness of life. And those who bravely push forward despite difficulties, have gone through the twists and turns of life, and tasted the joy of having a band in the midst of suffering! So if life deceives you and plays tricks on you, don't give up and read Pushkin's poems! It will give you strength, help you get rid of pain, and give you hope.

"Eat well, drink well, live well" selects more than 80 classic essays by Chua Lam. He writes about food so vividly that you feel as if you are actually there, as if a plate of delicacies is placed in front of you. He writes about women, who are beautiful but not vulgar, with various poses and expressions. The beauty and ugliness are vivid on the page, which makes people laugh and leave endless aftertaste. He writes about life in a wayward and free-spirited way, and is transparent and open-minded. He may seem old and dishonest, but he reveals the wisdom of life everywhere. The content of this book covers food, life, love, men and women, and even tea drinking, smoking and exercise. The articles are lively and interesting and contain Zen philosophy. Eat well, drink well, and live well. If you do these three things well, you will have a complete life. I hope you can eat well every day, know how to live, and love life.

Early the next morning, we walked to the foot of the mountain. At the cable car station, the tour guide asked us whether we should climb the mountain or take the bus. I said we were here to climb the mountain today, and those who took the cable car were not heroes! Everyone agreed. I feel that the air is so fresh and the sun is so bright. When I look up, the mountains are green. I can't wait to climb to the top of the mountain. I seemed to be freed like a caged bird. I suddenly rushed to the front, much faster than the tour guide. Last summer, our family went to Sanqing Mountain.

One fine day, I was surfing the Internet alone in the house. Suddenly I felt very bored and really wanted someone to accompany me. After a while, I felt more and more bored, so I turned off the phone and lay on the lifeless bed. Time passed bit by bit, but it seemed to have stopped for me, and my heart also stopped moving. It was replaced by a virus-like loneliness. I felt uncomfortable and boring. After a while, I finally couldn't lie down anymore, so I walked towards the balcony, and suddenly I saw two little bees singing in harmony to collect honey, touching you and me from time to time, how happy and sweet it is! I also envy them so much! Just like cicadas envy the wild geese that can fly freely in the sky, seeing these, I had an unknown feeling, and slowly walked back to continue my lonely journey.

The dreaming white dove flies over the roof of my deepest love, with a piece of feather floating in the wind... The white floating clouds, which originally seemed to be cold rain, turned out to hide an awakening. The blue clear sky becomes more transparent after being swept by the clouds. My courage is cloudless...

This book contains essays such as "Staying Together", "Dancing Alone", "Never Promise", "Adoring the City", "The Embarrassment of Celebrities", "Women's Prose", and "Graceful Jiangnan".

This book is a collection of the author's essays on "Blooming All the Way", which is compiled from inspirational growth articles published by "Blooming All the Way" in well-known domestic publications over the years. Every year, some works are used as reading comprehension test questions in Chinese language test papers for high school and college entrance examinations.

There are 100 short essays written by Professor Chung Shang-chi, a famous Hong Kong surgeon, divided into four parts: "A Strict Teacher and a Disciple", "A Brief Explanation of Pathology", "Occasionally Picked Up by a Hanging Pot" and "Chronicles of the Apricot Grove". Among them, there are insights from studying medicine in Ireland in his early years and later practicing medicine and teaching in Hong Kong, as well as experiences and insights from practicing medicine and teaching in Papua New Guinea and other places, as well as explanations of common diseases for the general public and some interesting historical anecdotes in the medical field. It's easy and fun to read, and has extra benefits.

I have climbed the beautiful Huashan Mountain and admired the majestic Yangtze River. But I have never seen the Old Summer Palace that was burned to ashes by the fire! This "Beijing Science and Technology Tour" summer camp allowed me to witness the desolation of the Old Summer Palace. As soon as I walked into the Old Summer Palace, I saw desolation everywhere: some pillars were erected there, as if they were telling the various crimes of the British and French allied forces; some pillars were leaning, as if they were in danger of falling down at any time; and some pillars were lying on the ground, as if they were groaning in pain. In the distance, the wind blew the dead leaves, and the leaves swirled and fell to the ground, making people full of sadness.