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Author: Zhai Yongming
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-12-01
Features: As one of the most outstanding female poets in contemporary China, Zhai Yongming's writing is delicate, elegant, yet full of tension and intrigue. This latest collection includes over thirty of her recent works, expressing the author's deep reflections on her literary creation, her personal experiences and insights into modern architectural art and avant-garde art. Behind the elegant sentences shines the author's genuine care and profound love for real life. The book also features over twenty poems and numerous exquisite images, all of which are the author's proudest creations, adding more visual enjoyment beyond the textual reading. This book is the latest prose and essay collection by poet Zhai Yongming. This latest collection includes over thirty of her recent works. The prose and essay collection is divided into three parts: The first part is titled "How Far Is the Poet from Reality," the second part is titled "Not a Moan, But a Roar," and the third part is titled "Lightly Injured People, Severely Injured Cities." The first part consists of texts related to poetry, which largely reveal the author's recent writing insights, especially revealing to readers and critics the reasons behind changes in her writing and expression methods, as well as her writing direction. The second and third parts are the culmination of the author's recent focus on diverse contemporary arts. The poet views art through the lens of poetry or literature, interpreting and conveying the new feelings and emotions art brings to her to readers (including both literary and artistic audiences). They express the author's deep reflections on her own literary creation, her personal experiences and insights into modern architectural art and avant-garde art. The poet uses fluent and beautiful language to construct her literary and artistic world, especially her detailed descriptions of poetry, modern art, and architectural art, showcasing the poet's fresh style of being attentive to the present and to art.