Ice Dancer
Tags
Summary
Yu Qianqiu and Han Xueyin drift apart over differing values, life philosophies, and understandings of ice dance, while he and Lin Bingdie grow closer. When Han Xueyin angrily withdraws from a competition, Lin Bingdie steps forward... After a series of conflicts, a deeply hurt Lin Bingdie disappears. After the Nagano Grand Prix in Japan, Yu Qianqiu breaks up with Han Xueyin and announces his retirement from ice dance. He is determined to find Lin Bingdie. What he does not know is that national team coach Zhang Wei has been watching him all along.
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers interested in competitive sports such as figure skating
- Literary fiction fans who enjoy nuanced psychological portrayal and character growth
- Young people looking for stories about dreams, perseverance, and self-breakthrough
- Readers who want to understand the real inner world of competitive athletes
Not a good fit for
- Readers seeking light, easy entertainment with a fast-paced plot
- Readers indifferent to sports details who prioritize intense dramatic conflict
Reading tips
- Read in a relatively quiet setting to better appreciate the many interior monologues and atmospheric writing.
- Pay attention to the descriptions of figure-skating techniques (such as the Axel and Lutz); this greatly enhances immersion.
- Reflect on the complex relationship between talent and effort, and between passion and profession—one of the book's core themes.
About the publisher
Beijing United Publishing Co., Ltd. is a publisher known for its literature and history titles, with 2,065 books in the collection. Its publishing covers foreign literature, contemporary Chinese prose and essays, history, folk literature, and cultural books. Its list ranges from Sima Qian's complete edition of the Records of the Grand Historian to foreign classics such as The Book of Disquiet, All Quiet on the Western Front, Snow Country, The Stranger, and Jean-Christophe, as well as modern Chinese works including Teahouse and Dawn Blossoms Plucked at Dusk. Its authors and translators include Yasunari Kawabata, Fernando Pessoa, Erich Maria Remarque, Jin Xinyi, Zhou Miao, and Chen Chao. Public information is limited, but its catalogue reflects a balance between Chinese and foreign literary classics and historical and cultural works.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 引子
- Chapter 1 大学新鲜人
- Chapter 2 兼职落定
- Chapter 3 冰场邂逅
- Chapter 4 原来他是“冰舞之神”
- Chapter 5 冰舞搭档
- Chapter 6 郁氏家族
- Chapter 7 冰场谈心
- Chapter 8 意外签约
- Chapter 9 弗拉门戈冰舞
- Chapter 10 冰上大型舞剧
- Chapter 11 恋爱烦恼
- Chapter 12 渐行渐远
- Chapter 13 前辈大神
- Chapter 14 运作能力
- Chapter 15 情路坎坷
- Chapter 16 冰面以痛来吻,报之以舞
- Chapter 17 病房乌龙
- Chapter 18 背道而驰
- Chapter 19 倾诉与约定
- Chapter 20 冰场风波
- Chapter 21 前尘往事
- Chapter 22 不辞而别
- Chapter 23 秘密背叛
- Chapter 24 水袖冰舞
- Chapter 25 千叶冰羽
- Chapter 26 蓦然回首,又见她
- Chapter 27 风云诡谲
- Chapter 28 宴请准岳父
- Chapter 29 体彩杯大赛
- Chapter 30 造化弄人
- Chapter 31 国家一队
- Chapter 32 过年团圆
- Chapter 33 冰舞飞天、星耀赛场
FAQ
Is this purely a sports-competition novel?
Does the author Shui Rouxin have a relevant professional background?
Is the tone inspirational or more somber and realistic?
Related on WeRead
Comments
Find this book
This site is an index: you start “Search all sources” in your browser, and the entries it lists all point to third-party sites; please judge their availability yourself.
About the author
Public information about Shui Rouxin is limited. Little has been confirmed about this author: nationality, dates of birth and death, and an English name are all unrecorded. The library holds one work by this author, the social novel Ice Dancer. Judging from this representative work, Shui Rouxin draws on social reality, using fiction to present characters' circumstances and choices within specific environments; the imagery of "ice" and "dance" in the title also suggests a narrative mood that interweaves coldness and warmth. Because verifiable material about the author's life and creative background is lacking, this note makes no speculative additions and offers only a brief account of the existing work's subject category and general style. Readers who wish to learn more about Shui Rouxin's writing may begin with Ice Dancer and experience the author's observation and expression of social life through the text. Should more material become available, the author's profile may become clearer.