About love, about medicine

Author: Zhu Jing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: This short story collection narrates numerous stories set both on and off campus, intertwining the past and the present. It captures the innocence of young girls, the affection between teachers and students, and truly records the growth journey of her and her female characters. The women in the book, whether wandering in small tea houses near the school with books, chatting online, making calls, searching for DVDs, or basking in the sun, or behaving with a hint of coquettish charm, or accompanying their husbands and raising children, all exude the spiritual essence of the Jiangnan water towns, with their unique and independent leisurely lifestyles. Sip fragrant tea, read carefully, and you will find a series of youthful insights into partings and reunions, and profound love stories that transcend time, all delicate, fresh, and cleverly vivid. I am delighted to read this kind of passion in her novels. When it comes to literary creation, I have always held a stubborn belief that passion for writing is more important than talent. Some people's novels may seem quite good, but there is not a trace of passion in their work. Zhu Jing fluently tells her own stories, and writing is clearly a way for her to express her emotions. She loves this act of storytelling and expression. In other words, because of her passion, I believe she would still write, still become a good writer, even without the support of publishing houses or the praise of readers. This short story collection narrates numerous stories set both on and off campus, intertwining the past and the present. It captures the innocence of young girls, the affection between teachers and students, and truly records the growth journey of her and her female characters. The women in the book, whether wandering in small tea houses near the school with books, chatting online, making calls, searching for DVDs, or basking in the sun, or behaving with a hint of coquettish charm, or accompanying their husbands and raising children, all exude the spiritual essence of the Jiangnan water towns, with their unique and independent leisurely lifestyles. Sip fragrant tea, read carefully, and you will find a series of youthful insights into partings and reunions, and profound love stories that transcend time, all delicate, fresh, and cleverly vivid. I am delighted to read this kind of passion in her novels. When it comes to literary creation, I have always held a stubborn belief that passion for writing is more important than talent. Some people's novels may seem quite good, but there is not a trace of passion in their work. Zhu Jing fluently tells her own stories, and writing is clearly a way for her to express her emotions. She loves this act of storytelling and expression. In other words, because of her passion, I believe she would still write, still become a good writer, even without the support of publishing houses or the praise of readers.