Distant reserve

Author: Xiao Fengxiu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-06-01
Features: Humans are actually extremely fragile, especially when facing life. Here are some traces left behind by humans and life. It's the echo left by life's tempering of people. Life is like a tree, never aging, but we ourselves grow old. Distant subtlety is a distant echo; subtle matters often carry a touch of sorrow, difficult to mention, and yet unable to be mentioned, but time somehow protects these difficult-to-mention things, making them even more enduring over the years. This book is a new collection of prose by Xiao Fengxiu, recording his life connections with the past, with music, and with the earth. The title is taken from one of the essays in the collection, a note on Brahms' music with the same name. Some may not be widely known, but their writing is a lifelong pursuit. Xiao Fengxiu graduated from the Central Academy of Drama and taught in primary, secondary, and university schools for 10 years. His Musical Notes won the first Bingxin Prose Award. While flipping through his passage about Tong Zirong, I couldn't help but sigh for the young Zorro of the past. Last time on Art Life, I also saw Tong Zirong, and indeed, he has aged—each with its own reasons.