Shi Guo: A Chronicle of Youth Sexuality in China

Author: Sang Di
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-10-01
Features: In his documentary report literature "Bitter Fruit—A on the Sexual Issues of Chinese Youth," Mr. Sang Di reveals the shocking problems of contemporary China's youth sex education. While we lament the ignorance and foolishness of these flower-like children, we also relentlessly seek the soil that breeds such evil. Who has cultivated these flowers of wickedness? Throughout the book, Mr. Sang Di constantly reminds readers that children are pure and beautiful, and every victim is at the flower-like age. The little girls are exquisite and beloved by all, originally possessing bright futures like the sun. What does Mr. Sang Di want to tell us? I believe he wants us to step out of the realm of guilt and follow him to view things from another perspective—to read, reflect, and awaken! He wants to remind people to examine their behavior and cherish these beautiful children, whether they are their own children or others' flesh and blood. This documentary report also raises a profound social issue: the vast unhealthy reading materials, films, and pornography on the internet, as well as unhealthy factors in family life and twisted. This is a global problem, and it is precisely these negative social influences that bring disastrous consequences to the healthy growth of adolescents. When inexperienced youth awaken to their sexual awareness, the clash between their sexual impulses and mental restraint can easily lead to sexual misconduct or crime if they encounter temptation or are incited. They cross the dangerous threshold and become juvenile delinquents. These children, who become criminals at such a young age, have their youth nailed to the of history, turning what should have been a flower-like life into one filled with hardships.