Chasing a love that might have been lost

Author: Chen Ping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-01
Features: The same life, different love. Even a love torn apart by flaws is hard to forget! Chen Ping, the scriptwriter of the classic dramas Passion Burning in the Years and The Qingyi, offers a new definition of love! Love that hides and seeks, stories filled with entanglement and laughter, humorous and laugh-out-loud words, and delicate and lingering plots. To love someone means to have the courage to handle their affairs after death! Our love is like a battlefield, where we hurt each other time and time again. When you fall, I call your name, waiting by your side. Young people say love is two fighting hedgehogs, knowing how to cuddle when cold, but getting pricked by each other's spines. Holding onto the flesh hurts, smelling the joy hurts, and their love robe is torn apart by their bullets. The older generation says life is like a pot of porridge, and love is the firewood in the stove. Without the wood, life becomes tasteless. Couples who have fought and argued all their lives finally realize they still love each other. Chen Ping, the scriptwriter of the classic dramas Passion Burning in the Years and The Qingyi, seeks a new annotation of love from two generations. As the train of time carries love away, are we chasing on horseback with all our might, or deeply longing under a lonely lamp? Chen Ping writes about the love of ordinary people. The story is neither frivolous nor heavy, written in a light and natural style, just as always: no pretense, no artificiality, no sensationalism, no pretense of profundity; when the plot reaches a critical point, it cuts straight to the heart, without dragging on or showing off. With his usual humorous and witty words and delicate, vivid plots, Chen Ping describes the love stories of two generations that hide and seek. The author offers a new annotation of love, telling a different love with the same life. Chen Ping writes about the love of ordinary people. The story is neither frivolous nor heavy, written in a light and natural style, just as always: no pretense, no artificiality, no sensationalism, no pretense of profundity; when the plot reaches a critical point, it cuts straight to the heart, without dragging on or showing off. Following Passion Burning in the Years and The Qingyi, the golden scriptwriter presents The Love I Might Have Lost While Pursuing It. With his usual humorous and witty words and delicate, vivid plots, Chen Ping describes the love stories of two generations that hide and seek. The author offers a new annotation of love, telling a different love with the same life.