In the prime of life

Author: Wen Rumin Wang Furén
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2001-08-01
Features: In recent years, the literary circle has been making quite a fuss, with all sorts of bizarre, absurd, strange, and vulgar literary schools making their debut, creating a flashy and fiery scene. Yet, despite the clamor, readers are scarce, and they still crave more excitement and stimulation. So, they push forward "beautiful writers" and "new humans" to the forefront, dressing them up and making a spectacle of them to attract new attention.
We may call this kind of literature "bubble literature," for bubbles are fleeting things. If such elements are mixed into the literary circle, it would be no different from counterfeit and shoddy goods, disrupting society, deceiving the public, and even causing disabilities or even death—turning literature into something nonsensical and absurd. This is a tragedy for the entire literary world.
Of course, in these years, our literature has also had its bright side, with fresh and invigorating air. Let alone the heavyweight writers who have produced heavyweight works, even the wildflowers and grasses have flourished, competing for attention and occasionally revealing resilience and subtle fragrance, captivating people to the point of obsession and inability to stop.
The purpose of compiling the "Middle School Beautiful Prose Anthology" series is to gather these scattered wildflowers and grasses, cultivate them with soil and fertilizer, so that readers may appreciate them. The style primarily focuses on the popular short and concise essays and sketches, while the content emphasizes readability, originality, and philosophical depth. There are lingering emotions, melodious tunes, and profound insights, all intertwined with everyday life, leaving readers with much to ponder and reflect upon.
The voices of the century blend, and the wildflowers and grasses emit their fragrance.
May the abundant literary style continue to blow, and may the branches of the spirit remain evergreen.