""2006

Author: Guo Ping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: I lowered my head, hoping the classmates next to me didn’t hear a single word he said, especially the previous one. My face must have been very red. Back then, I was easily embarrassed (Li Shazi's "Wang Yong"). In my childhood memories, my father’s writing habit was to stay up late and sleep in. He didn’t usually eat breakfast in the morning, nor did he drink milk or tea in bed—just a few cigarettes were enough (Zhou Haiying's "Father in Memory"). A hundred clumsy tricks are no match for one act of sincerity. A hundred flashy schemes are no match for one’s own true colors. A hundred grand schemes are no match for a high-level perspective and a broad-minded heart, especially not for one’s wisdom and deep insight (Wang Meng's "Wisdom Without Tricks"). I treasure it as a precious keepsake in a thick photo album because it is a supreme witness, recording the first taste of independence for a girl (Qin Wenjun's "Supreme Independence").
Over 100 outstanding works of prose by authors such as Chi Li, Feng Jicai, Zhou Haiying, Bi Shushmin, Qin Wenjun, and Li Shazi, with unique perspectives and diverse styles, inspire new knowledge and convey genuine emotions. This book is divided into four sections: Contemporary Reading, Classic Reading, Youth Reading, and Practical Reading. Each section has its own distinct features and offers different perspectives on analyzing and guiding writing, as well as how to create "beautiful prose," greatly enhancing the reading and writing skills of young students.