Tian Wu Meihong

Author: Du Ruo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-07-01
Features: A subtle and profound writing style that delivers a seamless reading pleasure. Thousands of netizens at home and abroad are eager to read it, with waves of enthusiastic reviews and continuous comments expressing anticipation for the book's publication. Renowned critic Huang Jiwei and Jiang Nan of This Side of the Youth highly recommend it! This book represents a new type of Chinese romantic novel. In terms of the subtlety of romance, it rivals Queenie Li and Li Bihua; in its grasp of human relationships and political intrigue, it rivals Gao Yang and Erhuirhe. It is a collection that readers cannot afford to miss. Du Ruo is particularly skilled at creating emotions in her novels. In Du Ruo's world, distant times blur everything. And that deep melancholy or gentle sadness thus takes center stage. All of this, I suspect, is intentional on Du Ruo's part: she wants to use words to build a barrier of time and language—in that castle made of hazy time threads and winding words, she lets herself guard a private affection: whether it is despair, poignant beauty, or clarity. Delicate and dense, perhaps in this mortal world, many dreams have broken through the heavens above Queenie Li. The author's narration of the story is very detailed and rhythmic, making it hard to put down. I really hope to know how this ordinary woman will cope with an uncontrollable future. To achieve this level, the writing is already quite outstanding.