Clouds floating over the sky of Tibet

Author: Ling Shijiang
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2005-01-01
Features: The blue sky of Tibet is the land where Ling Shijiang cultivates his literary career. Twelve years of life in the snow-covered region, twelve years of life experience, and twelve years of literary insights have finally brought him a snowy spring in the permafrost.—Writer Wang Zongren
Ling Shijiang, the youthful rider of Tibetan prose, has achieved great success with his essays among readers, with his influence spreading far and wide. His words are infused with the sacred radiance of the thousand-year-old purity of the snow-covered region, accompanied by Tibetan ethnic music and mystical religious music. The meaning is tranquil and profound, natural and flowing, making readers unconsciously immerse themselves in it.—Xinhua News Agency reporter Zou Chen Dong
Under the blue sky, on the plateau, we, full of passion, gaze at the life flowing in his words amidst the vast and boundless wilderness. Twelve years in Tibet, like geese passing without a trace, yet leaving a resounding impact. It has become his dream homeland. Day and night, he hums softly: "Better to return, better to return."—Zheng Xiaojun, Communication University of China
The book lifts one's head from the pile of absurd books, appreciating the pure and noble poetic youth full of a refined taste for life, purifying the polluted souls of urban dwellers! Reading Ling Shijiang's essays is more like experiencing Tibet than desiring nature.—Li Yanyun, Editor-in-Chief of "China Military Literature Network"
This is a sharp sword that silently pierces the corrupt souls in the mortal world, crushing all. Let me close the book with a sigh, falling into the clouds of a thousand years. The fresh snow before my face pierces my heart, overturning my pale emotions. "The Clouds Floating Over Tibet" ignites the passion I had lost long ago.—Luo Wei, Reader from Guiyang
I can't quite explain how to read the blue of the sky. I only remember that when I read the article "Do You Know How Blue the Sky of Tibet Is" by the border guard soldier Ling Shijiang, I couldn't help but shed tears. I admire him, admiring him for being the one who truly understands the blue sky. Because of the company and comfort of the blue sky, he can stand without regret on the roof of the world, without regret in fulfilling his sacred mission of safeguarding the happiness of the motherland and its people.—Online reader Xingmeier
This book is a collection of the latest prose works by author Ling Shijiang, following his fame in the literary world after the book "Do You Know How Blue the Sky of Tibet Is." The ethereal words, beautiful thoughts, sacred youth, soulful expressions, dynamic era, devout life—like the sunlight refracted from the golden roof of the Potala Palace. The saffron flowers blooming on the snow-capped mountains; the girl from Ali leading yaks into the sacred city of Lhasa; the sensitive and detached youth of a poem lover who travels back and forth 14 times to Mila Mountain; the eyes of Tibetan antelopes brighter than the moonlight in Kekexili; the five hundred years of spring in northern Tibet telling the nomadic past of the bronze girl; the border guard's words by the Nyang River; the small wooden house on the plateau flipping old family letters from the past; the blue snow wind at the edge of the snow-covered region, stirring the wind horses of billions of years, bringing readers endless space.
Each beautiful essay is like the clouds floating over Tibet, stirring thoughts and offering spiritual solace, granting you the power of the divine. This is a profound gift from a young man full of youthful energy who has served in Tibet for twelve years. When you encounter these clouds as pure as the wool balls in the hands of an old mother, it feels as if you have returned to your heavenly homeland.