Chinese-style sex education (teenage version)

Author: Zhang Jingran
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: This is China's first novel on family sex education, blending literary elements with scientific rigor. Sex is beautiful and pure, so sex education for children should be a beautiful process, avoiding rigid preaching and instead being natural, beautiful, gentle, and incorporating more genuine emotions and subtle influences. The protagonist in this book is a continuation of characters from Jia Pingwa's Waste Land, adding, and prompting reflection. Additionally, the sex education songs in the book are refreshing and fill a gap in the genre's musical content. As a parent, you may currently be worried and helpless about your teenager's sex education; as a teenager, you may be excited, confused, and troubled by your own sexuality—then why not read this book? Chinese Sex Family Education—its title is already straightforward, seemingly requiring no explanation. In fact, it does! Chinese Sex Family Education refers to: 1) Chinese-style sex family education; 2) Chinese-style sex family teacher. The book is divided into two parts: the first part is "the former," and the second part is "the latter." "Everyone has sex, from birth to death, a continuous thread." (Ruan Fangfu's words) Mencius said, "Food and sex are natural instincts." Sex is actually not mysterious—it's like how a hungry person needs to eat or a thirsty person needs to drink, an innate part of life. Beyond this, the author of this book has more to say—Chinese Sex Family Education shares the same grammatical structure as the 2004 blockbuster TV series Chinese-Style Divorce by Wang Hairong in terms of syntax, and both tackle heavy topics in contemporary Chinese families. Compared to the latter, the former is even more profound. Why? Divorce is the disintegration of a family due to "marital failure" and disharmony. After divorce, the "liberated" men and women can recombine and build new families. However, sex education is different: improper, incorrect, or failed sex education, as well as the "wild growth" of no sex education like a weed, can ruin a person's life or cause "lifelong harm" (Ruan Fangfu's words). Chinese Sex Family Education is a topic that is already too heavy to be any heavier!