Foreign transmission of affection

Author: Wen Rumin, Wang Furén
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-08-01
Features: In recent years, the literary world has been in a frenzy, with all sorts of bizarre, absurd, strange, and vulgar literary trends making their debut, dazzling and booming, yet leaving readers cold. Still not content, they push forward "beautiful writers" and "new new humans," painting them up and twisting their waists to attract new highlights.
Let's call this kind of literature "bubble literature," for bubbles are fleeting things. If such things are mixed into the literary world, 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 neither horse nor donkey-like. This is a tragedy for the entire literary world.
Of course, in these years, our literature has also had its bright side, with fresh air. Let alone the heavyweight writers and their heavyweight works, even the wildflowers and grasses have flourished, competing for attention, 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 Reader" series is to gather these scattered wildflowers and grasses, cultivate them with soil and fertilizer, so that readers may appreciate them. The style focuses on the popular short essays and essays, emphasizing readability, originality, and philosophical depth, with lingering emotions, melodious spring tunes, as well as insights into the heart and profound reflections. Randomly selected, they always contain some essence of life, leaving readers with much to savor and ponder.
The voices of the world blend, and the wildflowers and grasses exhale fragrance.
May the gentle breeze blow forever, and the branches of the spirit remain evergreen.