For whom does the wind and dew stand up at midnight?

Author: Sun Tao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-02-01
Features: Shaw once said that many English people never read Shakespeare in their lifetime because of the bad fruit planted by teachers in their childhood. Lin Yutang also said that many Chinese people stop reading poetry after school and never do so again because their interest was not reached while schools forced them to do so. Failed language education has ruined our appetite for beautiful poetry. This is a poetry reader that makes you happy instead of making you "suffer," provides enjoyment instead of "learning." Flip through it at random, and you'll immediately enter a relaxed and charming space, as if you're cooling off in the summer heat or gathering around a fire in the winter night, chatting with a young friend who is knowledgeable, tasteful, and full of interest and vitality. You broaden your horizons, enrich your conversation topics, and refresh your understanding of certain lines of poetry. More importantly, once you're in, you feel and enjoy it. You read it carelessly, flipping a few pages in bed last night, reading a few lines in the morning on the toilet, reciting a line with emotion in the car tomorrow, and one day, after immersing yourself for a long time and the book being worn out, congratulations, you have finally gained the elegance of poetry through books. The author of this book spent fifteen years, with a brand-new concept, to re-activate the classics of Chinese poetry. It is different from any related books currently on the market. It breaks the old idea of organizing them by dynasties, authors, or themes, including all the excellent works, and adopts a loose but connected structure, linking them as needed. It re-exhibits the life and emotions condensed in poetry and recaptures the joy and pleasure of poetry itself, making it a popular reader of Chinese poetry classics suitable for young readers.