I want to go with you

Author: Liu Ruoying
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: I Want to Go with You continues Liu Ruoying's signature delicate and casual writing style. With simple and ordinary words, she tends to the trivialities and indifference left behind by a splendid life. Through fragments of memories extracted from daily life, she expresses her thoughts and reflections along the way. Whether it's the lonely childhood, the wandering emotions, or the life like a bird, it all reveals the emotional beauty of a urban "intellectual woman." The text includes feelings, poems, and photography, with every cornering a real Liu Ruoying behind the hustle and bustle.
Because there is wind and rain, happiness is even more worth cherishing. People always find a way to live, waiting for happiness. I think it's time to forget. I think it's time not to mention it anymore. When you're together, it takes two to make decisions. When you break up, it only takes one—nothing happened, and nothing matters at all. Then you realize, life is just like this. I only want to ask, if there's a path between me and that bright starlight, even if it's just a steel cable, would I not strive to go towards it?
The day you promised was too beautiful. It would never leave, yet it would never arrive. Happiness has a process, and the process is always full of sourness, sweetness, bitterness, and spiciness. In the end, when you've gone through all the hardships, happiness might just be around the corner. Following One Person's KTV and Dating Downstairs, "Milk Tea" Liu Ruoying has released her third essay collection, I Want to Go with You. This book continues her consistent delicate and casual writing style, using simple and ordinary words to tend to the trivialities and indifference left behind by a splendid life. Through fragments of memories extracted from daily life, she expresses her thoughts and reflections along the way. Whether it's the lonely childhood, the wandering emotions, or the life like a bird, the words reveal the emotional beauty of a urban "intellectual woman." The text includes feelings, poems, and photography, with every cornering a real Liu Ruoying behind the hustle and bustle.
Why did she choose the title I Want to Go with You? "Milk Tea" says, "Life only gives you one chance for happiness. I Want to Go with You actually means I haven't left, so I want to ask the other person for one more chance!"