Jiu Zhou, Zhu Yan Ji

Author: None
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-05
Features: Reading Chuan An's novels always gives me a sense of walking along the snow-white sandy coast of Greece, stepping on ivory steps of jade palaces. His writing is exquisite and delicate, with a mature and grand style. From The Traveler to The Chronicle of Crimson Youth to The Legend of Qingheng, every mark is solid. Chuan An has become a mainstay author of the Jiu Zhou world entirely through talent. When Jiu Zhou was still just an idea on a forum, no one paid attention to Chuan An's presence. While people were still debating the size of Jiu Zhou, he had already been writing quietly. That grand yet ethereal world immediately became tangible in his hands. You could discern the gradual change of distant mountain colors, hear the distant sound of horse bells growing closer, and see her smiling before you, her fine hair fluttering in the wind. In this chaotic and turbulent world, Chuan An always discovers something unique. Amidst the grand historical creation movements, his characters roam among green mountains and clear waters, quietly listening to the songs of mountain girls and pursuing the origins of ancient legends. Yet amidst this composure, the suffering and tears of ordinary people seep through. It turns out that the broad and silent man, like a neighbor, also possesses the courage to stand alone before the iron cavalry of the kings. The Chronicle of Crimson Youth is a story set against the backdrop of the second unification of Jiu Zhou, but the emperor is still not the protagonist, and war is not the theme. People persistently pursue beauty and freedom under cruel fate, no matter how many changes and chaos they endure, even if every footprint is stained with blood, looking back, it is still proof of an ordinary person's existence. The strength of Chuan An's writing lies in his portrayal of the human heart. The unspoken feelings of the girl, the unforgettable past of the warrior, the sorrow and struggle in the face of adversity—written in a fictional world, they are more real than ever. Without cool-looking characters or stunning appearances, but the and brilliance emerge from his calm and gentle brushstrokes. Perhaps because of his love for travel, the world in Chuan An's writing is full of wonder and magnificence—the blue gem-like Seven Seas, the silver-shining ice-bellied Zhanli, the drums in the mountains and the rowers on the rapids. Adding the beauty of his travels to his unrestrained imagination creates a magical world that is hard to escape. And Chuan An himself is the traveler wandering in this world. He is not alone, accompanied by so many lively and vivid characters from his pen, who travel with him through this endless world. Reading Chuan An's novels always gives me a sense of walking along the snow-white sandy coast of Greece, stepping on the ivory steps of jade palaces. His writing is exquisite and delicate, with a mature and grand style. From The Traveler to The Chronicle of Crimson Youth to The Legend of Qingheng, every mark is solid. Chuan An has become a mainstay author of the Jiu Zhou world entirely through talent. When Jiu Zhou was still just an idea on a forum, no one paid attention to Chuan An's presence. While people were still debating the size of Jiu Zhou, he had already been writing quietly. That grand yet ethereal world immediately became tangible in his hands. You could discern the gradual change of distant mountain colors, hear the distant sound of horse bells growing closer, and see her smiling before you, her fine hair fluttering in the wind. In this chaotic and turbulent world, Chuan An always discovers something unique. Amidst the grand historical creation movements, his characters roam among green mountains and clear waters, quietly listening to the songs of mountain girls and pursuing the origins of ancient legends. Yet amidst this composure, the suffering and tears of ordinary people seep through. It turns out that the broad and silent man, like a neighbor, also possesses the courage to stand alone before the iron cavalry of the kings. The Chronicle of Crimson Youth is a story set against the backdrop of the second unification of Jiu Zhou, but the emperor is still not the protagonist, and war is not the theme. People persistently pursue beauty and freedom under cruel fate, no matter how many changes and chaos they endure, even if every footprint is stained with blood, looking back, it is still proof of an ordinary person's existence. The strength of Chuan An's writing lies in his portrayal of the human heart. The unspoken feelings of the girl, the unforgettable past of the warrior, the sorrow and struggle in the face of adversity—written in a fictional world, they are more real than ever. Without cool-looking characters or stunning appearances, but the and brilliance emerge from his calm and gentle brushstrokes. Perhaps because of his love for travel, the world in Chuan An's writing is full of wonder and magnificence—the blue gem-like Seven Seas, the silver-shining ice-bellied Zhanli, the drums in the mountains and the rowers on the rapids. Adding the beauty of his travels to his unrestrained imagination creates a magical world that is hard to escape. And Chuan An himself is the traveler wandering in this world. He is not alone, accompanied by so many lively and vivid characters from his pen, who travel with him through this endless world.