Who makes me hurt

Author: Wang Jianbing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-09-01
Features: This is another song of youth, a true portrayal of campus life, and a glimpse of the era and society. The delicate and vivid descriptions immerse readers in the story. —Li Cunbao, Vice President of the Chinese Writers' Association
I love the lyrical and poetic narrative style adopted in this book, full of sensibility and vitality. Combined with the realistic campus atmosphere, vividly individualized characters, and the profound and vast social backdrop, it can be considered one of the most successful works depicting campus life today. —Feng Zoucai, President of the Chinese Novel Society
The conception of this work seems to draw from raw material from the campus, breaking through original boundaries and offering many things previously unknown. Reading this book gives me the impression that the wave of social desires is constantly battering the campus walls, while the open gates of the campus are increasingly merging into society. The novel explores aspects such as sexuality, job hunting, income, social relationships, and teacher-student relationships, providing a realistic sense of the present and an on-site feel. The author is very skilled at capturing the tension and dense issues between "leaving" (campus) and "entering" (society). In the author's view, a class at this stage is even more crucial than one after truly entering society. —Renowned critic
Girls, your temptation is called beauty, your name is called weakness, your birthmark is called chastity, and your weapon is tears. Who among young men is not fond of love? Who among young women is not in love? However, being too Westernized or too avant-garde can be a disadvantage. Love breeds sorrow, sweetness breeds worry, and madness breeds resentment. "Senior Year" students, why not embrace romance? Compared to the current frivolous, contemptible private novels that are only a stone's throw away from prostitution and AIDS, this one is much cleaner and more enjoyable. I pity Lu Xue and Jing Jing: how good children they are! The novel also features Lin Zhinan and Mr. Yan, without condemning all men as bad. —Renowned critic Yan Gang
Who Let Me Hurt portrays the experiences of a group of university girls about to leave campus—sexuality, job hunting, income, social relationships, and teacher-student relationships—showcasing different souls and personalities, forming a realistic picture of the campus and society at the end of the century.