Wang Mengkui's Notes

Author: Wang Mengkui
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-17
Features: With the assistance of two young friends, I have compiled and edited my notes over the past two decades. Struggling to find a fitting title, I simply called it Wang Mengkui's Notes, merely indicating the author and the genre. My writing is generally done in my spare time from official duties—it is a byproduct of my free will or minor tasks. The genre is primarily argumentative, and these scattered articles can be seen as the byproduct of free will and minor tasks. The dedication to writing is the same, sometimes even more rigorous. The difference lies in the word "," which is what Confucius referred to as "." This is a difficult realm to achieve, though I may not reach it, my heart yearns for it. Gong Zizhen's poem goes: "Unfinished, yet the heart drifts, / In all things, the gaps are preferred. / Singing till the mountains beyond the sunset, / Who in ancient times was free from lingering emotions?" This is a reflection on life. I have long passed the age of drifting, but my literary career has not yet reached its end. I hope to use this collection as a new starting point, writing more of these "" articles in my remaining years, and perhaps even writing them better.