Great Small Things - Squinting at the West - Opening Reading of Ethnic Details 1

Author: Wang Yinan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: As one of the few original works today that dare to say "I am me," the author of this book should not be an ordinary author, nor should the readers be ordinary readers. The term "unusual" refers to unconventional thinking. Before the book was finalized, it was enthusiastically recommended to over a hundred "insightful" individuals from various fields, including Jing Yidan, Niu Gensheng, Fang Hongjin, Jin Yue, He Lumin, Ai Yi, and Sima Nan, among others. Their heartfelt comments were both a reflection of their own responsibility and a commitment to the readers and society. The book has attracted the attention of multiple national-level publishing houses, and it has also received unexpected support and assistance from publishers like Jin Liqing and Li Bo, who produced Wolf Totem, and Tang Xiaoming, who produced Who Moved My Cheese?, who broke industry barriers to help this book. There are two ways to read this book, and it is believed that those with some experience, background, and power will choose one of them:
1. Fit the description, discuss the matter directly, be part of it, be trapped in it, and let the soft spot remain the soft spot.
2. Drink to the song, generalize from the specific, play the game outside the game, find poetry outside the poem, and master the skill beyond the skill.
Not only does this book have two ways of reading, but it also has two ideas. Who says A Small Matter of Great Importance is not an ordinary book, and who says that "a small matter of great importance" is not an ordinary matter. The first idea stems from common sense, meaning the author takes it as their own and positions themselves as a professional specializing in "focusing on the small," becoming arrogant, self-satisfied, and persisting in this indefinitely. The second idea arises from forgetfulness, meaning the author of this book is only concerned with this book, and all previous efforts were just paving the way, hoping to rally global Chinese to contribute and create a wave of momentum—just as the saying goes, "many hands make light work." In other words, if the "form follows function" principle holds true and the trend is strong, the author is willing to step aside and let someone else focus on the details of the nation, taking a backstage role to support the "collective creation." Perhaps due to this consideration, domestic lawyers like Fu Yang, Da Jin, and Jiale were willing to volunteer as the book's legal advisors, ensuring the accelerated development of national details.
Based on this, from this, whether it is the big or the small that matters more, whether the big self or the small self should take precedence—author, this side is listening.