Qin Wenjun's Collection of Fragrant Flowers: Sword Lily Volume

Author: Qin Wenjun
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not available
Features: Qin Wenjun is one of the most important, representative, and transitional renowned writers in Chinese children's literature since the new era. Her artistic exploration has opened up new artistic spaces for the creation of contemporary Chinese children's literature and brought a brand new aesthetic pleasure to contemporary Chinese young readers. Her novels feature unique artistic structures, rich and vivid details, and a light, humorous tone and style. They are close to the times, close to readers, and close to the real lives and psychological realities of young people. She portrays the hearts of boys and girls filled with sunshine and fragrant flowers, and alsos the awkwardness, complexity, and the joys and pains of transformation and metamorphosis that young people face during their growth. Qin Wenjun has successfully created numerous artistic images of boys and girls, such as "Jiali the Boy" and "Jimei the Girl," which will forever shine in the hall of artistic images in children's literature. This collection is rich in content and has a unique style, with a floral cover, floral headbands, floral stationery, and each volume includes letters written by the author herself to boys and girls. It also includes prefaces filled with floral fragrances written by ten renowned Chinese children's literature writers and critics for this collection. This series, much like the characters in Qin Wenjun's works, exudes a youthful energy like flowers and holds great collectible value. This volume includes two full-length novels: "The Autobiography of Liu Gezhi, a Teenager" and "Orphan Lezi." In "The Autobiography of Liu Gezhi, a Teenager," the protagonist, Liu Gezhi, is a tall boy in his third year of junior high school, but he has a delicate and sensitive heart. He calls himself Mr. Misfortune, but in reality, his misfortunes are both interesting and fun. He lives a legendary life in an old house left to him by his father, resisting others' closeness and care. Finally, one day, a stranger enters his private kingdom. The young people in these two works, like orchids, face the storms of life with composure.