Peryuan Fast Words

Author: Zhou Huan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-03-01
Features: Mr. Zhou Huan's articles are concise and insightful, generally falling into a few categories: one is commenting on actors' performances; another is sharing some "secrets" to help more people understand theater; the third is pointing out flaws, ranging from the structure of the script to specific lines of dialogue, even the actors' costumes and mannerisms. What makes his writing rare is precisely this. He is a straightforward person, with no tolerance for hypocrisy, which is why the title of this book is Liyuan Kuaiyu (Fast Words from the). Liyuan Kuaiyu, please satisfy your theater cravings here. Some might find the arrangement somewhat disorganized, but let me clarify that it is indeed ordered, primarily following the chronological order of publication. This allows us to see the continuous development of Mr. Zhou's understanding of theater, forming a very clear trajectory. At the end of the book, I have added two additional essays: Mr. Zhang Hui's The Old Man Who Left and Mr. Zhao Jixin's The Ox Who Tilled the. They serve as the postscript. Through these two essays, we can gain a more comprehensive understanding of Mr. Zhou Huan and be further moved by his enterprising spirit.