Rush to the sky to find the moon

Author: Chu Dai
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-06-01
Features: This is a "Chinese Lolita's" confession of life and death. I always feel there are people who spend their entire lives telling a story. For example, Du. In fact, I have seen or vaguely seen the shadow of The Lover in several of her works. Because that story is deeply rooted in her bones. Just like Chu Dai before me. Right now, I don’t know how far she can go on this path, but I’m certain this is her heavy story. She will always carry this story and keep moving forward. Because she is obsessed with this story, she touches it again and again like stroking invaluable sable fur, and revisits it over and over like wandering through a dreamlike maze. She has forgotten, ignored, and disregarded how painful this story is. Chu Dai writes with delicate brushwork about her loneliness as a child from a single-parent family, her sensitivity, even her rebelliousness; about a body plagued by illness from a young age, whose desperate craving for warmth and care borders on madness; about a teenage girl’s unstoppable yearning and attempts at love that naturally blossoms; about a gifted girl who, due to the uniqueness of her fate, comes to understand the true meaning of life.