Scenario Notes

Author: Wang Dingding
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: Words are not meant to tell others what truth is; they are merely records of personal feelings in various specific contexts. They are "memoranda," "notes," or even "private matters," yet they are indispensable. The author wrote this book with such an idea in mind. It may not be elegant, but it is absolutely authentic. Reading it is like reading someone's emotions, thoughts, and the journey of their heart.
One context is "the street," where daily life, food, clothing, shelter, and travel, as well as satire and cynicism, are discussed. The second context is "the attic," which retains its meaning of secret discussions while removing its connotations of pornography. However, the discussers do not believe their discussions are useful, so they are merely put on high shelves. The third context is "the academy," where criticism of educational phenomena and policies, as well as speculations on the future of education, are explored. The fourth context is "the clinic," which refers to physical diagnosis, social diagnosis, and mental diagnosis. The fifth context is "the graveyard," where there are the ghosts I like and all topics that lie between absurdity and reality.