Love is the lie spread by loneliness

Author: Ai Lin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-12-01
Features: A must-read novel for women to better understand themselves, and a classic masterpiece for men to cherish women. Women, between human nature and morality, how to settle their souls and bodies? A long urban work that tells the story of asexuality in marriage, extramarital affairs, love, and ethics. Recommended for publication by Tencent's Second "Writer Cup" Original Literature Competition, with cumulative clicks exceeding 7 million on the Red literary website. Whether it's or Li Fang, the author makes them deeply entangled in dilemmas, letting them struggle and agonize, leaving readers sighing in admiration. The theme of the novel stems from the author's profound understanding and observation of women, and in a sense, this theme is another form of respect for women's emotions and freedom. It is a thought-provoking choice, though the choice leaves the soul restless. The author's stories are almost like real-life cases, so realistic that the narrative technique becomes irrelevant, making it a book without reading barriers. Perhaps women's stories are originally like this—seemingly frivolous, yet unintentionally piercing, leaving not only wonder but also reflection and sorrow. —Xu Li, host of CCTV International Channel's《》 We live in a diverse era, where every member of society has their own so-called happiness index. The beautiful water fairy uses her unique feminine touch to depict the love lives of women from three different eras through the profound perspective of a diverse society. She leaves us with a deep reflection—what is the true meaning of happiness—and also delivers a resounding blow to our era, reminding us—how do we reflect on and face the responsibilities of love, marriage, and family! —Niu Wei, reporter of《》 from the China Youth News Agency Happiness and sexual fulfillment, men and women, the real tragic and complex; chaos and confusion, romance and morality, the sorrow and helplessness of the truth—giving people a profound love feast. Finally, we see such sincerity, such realism, and such shock—. —Smily Wang Anyi, editor of Hong Kong's《》 magazine Wang Anyi says, "If you are a serious and profound author, the issue of sex cannot be avoided." A refined and elegant intellectual woman, a journalist, 28 years old, kind and gentle, modern yet traditional, yet she has an asexual marriage. A capable and decisive single woman, head of the Women's Federation, 40 years old, kind and passionate, sincere and selfless, yet she is the lover of the mayor. A mischievous and youthful girl, an intern, 20 years old, avant-garde and individualistic, brave and sincere, yet she has an astonishing inner world and background. Li Fang represents women from the 1960s, represents women from the 1970s, and represents women from the 1980s. This is a tale of joy and sorrow of good people, the story of several women who support each other in love or marriage, filled with tears and sighs, the heart's journey of a woman struggling to convince herself to accept helplessness in the secular world, a novel about how women settle their souls and bodies between morality and human nature. The language is simple and clean, unrelated to documentaries, romance, or erotica. Half an hour ago, in their cozy and stylish bedroom, Lin Ye was sitting in a chair in front of the vanity table, flipping through their wedding photos, with a familiar happy smile of on his face. walked over and hugged him from behind.