Composition text

Author: Zhang Yonghe
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: Connecting architecture and literature started when I took a design course in the United States. At that time, the architecture teacher invited a writer to guide the students to write stories while drawing houses. Although the class was quite confusing, I often thought about it later. Zhang Yonghe, leading architect of Very Architecture Studio, head of the Center for Architecture at Peking University, and professor. He has won numerous international architectural design competitions and holds a Master's degree in Architecture from the Department of Architecture at UC Berkeley, California. He helped you and guided you on how to write essays. "As an architect, I easily accept a logical reasoning mindset. More importantly, through detective novels, reading became a pastime. In the field of Chinese architecture, Mr. Liu Kajie was an avid detective novel reader, once finishing one in a single night; there was also Mr. Zhang Qinnan, who read a few lines before bed each night. If he forgot where he left off the next day, he had to reread those lines, so his progress was slow. Once he persisted to the end, he had no impression of the book and could start over again. Theoretically, Mr. Zhang only needed one detective novel to read over and over. My state is between Mr. Liu and Mr. Zhang: I read in the morning on the toilet and at night in bed, one or two pages at a time. The fragmented reading time may be somewhat similar to a soldier reciting verses while riding on a horse during a journey; detective novels can also be called my 'horse and bed' literature. Precisely for this reason, in fact, I haven’t read much."