Dandu (Volumes 01–10)
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- 喜欢《读库》《正午故事》等杂志书,习惯碎片化深度阅读的读者
- 对社会文化评论、非虚构报道和长篇访谈感兴趣的人
- 想了解2009—2015年中国公共写作与青年文化面貌的读者
- 写作爱好者,可以从里面的报道和特稿中学习选题与结构
Not a good fit for
- 只想读完整长篇小说的读者,这里的文本多为短篇报道与随笔
- 希望得到系统理论或教科书式知识的人,各辑之间没有严密体系
- 对十年前的话题语境没有兴趣、只关心当下热点的读者
Reading tips
- 不必按顺序读,可以先挑自己感兴趣的主题词,比如《耐心》《焦虑的年代》或《他乡》,单篇读完再回头看前后几辑。
- 每辑的序言和栏目设置值得读完,它们能说明这一期为什么要做这个话题。
- 把同一主题分散在不同辑里的文章对照着读,比如“互联网”“青年”“城市”,能看出十年间讨论口径的变化。
- 读到具体人物和事件时,可以顺手查一下后续,很多人和事已经在这十年里有了新的结局。
About the publisher
Guangxi Normal University Press is a publisher known for literature, foreign literature and history titles. Its 1,175 books in the database show a solid accumulation in classics and prose collections, including foreign literary works such as Les Fleurs du mal: Annotated Poems of Baudelaire, Snow Country, Dubliners and The Wild Palms, as well as modern prose compilations like The Complete Prose of Zhou Zuoren. History and philosophy also hold a notable share, with titles such as Running Dogs: Clerks and Runners in Qing County Yamen and The History and Thought of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom reflecting attention to Qing local administration and modern history. In art literature there is the 16-volume Ten Bamboo Studio Painting and Calligraphy Manual. Its author resources include foreign writers Charles Baudelaire and Yasunari Kawabata, translators and annotators Liu Nanqi and Zou Bo, and scholars such as Zhong Shuhe, Bradly W. Reed and You Chenjun. As public information is limited, this characterization is based only on the books in the database, which together present a profile balancing Chinese and foreign literary classics with academic works in the humanities and social sciences.
Contents
- Dandu
FAQ
《单读(01-10)》是十本实体书还是一本合集?
为什么前五辑叫《单向街》,后面叫《单读》?
没读过《单读》可以从这一套入门吗?
每辑之间需要按顺序读吗?
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About the author
Xu Zhiyuan, born in Jiangsu in 1976, graduated from the Department of Computer Science at Peking University. He is a writer and publisher, one of the founders of One Way Space, and is known to a wider audience as the host of the interview program Shisan Yao. His writing spans social culture, essays, and travel sketches, showing a broad outlook and often reflecting on the times and the individual's situation. The library holds seven of his works, including Patience, The Pain of the Bystander, and The Wanderer from the Du Du series; Complexity and The Pioneer Is Dead from the One Way Street series; plus Nostalgia for Journalism and Culture Figures on the World: Travel Essays (5 volumes). These works cover diverse subjects, combining reflections on journalism with records of walking and observing the world, and their style blends the ease of the essay with the edge of commentary.
Xiao Haisheng is an author in the field of Chinese book publishing who has been involved in editorial and introductory work. Public information about him is limited, and his name appears mainly in connection with the Paris Review series and the One-Way Street (Dandu) journals. Four of his works are held in the collection: Paris Review: Interviews with Women Writers and the Paris Review Special Series (4 volumes), as well as Dandu 09: Patience and Dandu 08: The Wanderer. These works suggest that his focus is on translating and introducing foreign literary interviews and essays, and on editing humanities journals. The subjects cover writers' reflections on craft, literary ideas and observations on contemporary culture, and are commonly classified under essays and miscellaneous writings and classic works. His editorial and translation work gives Chinese readers access to the voices of important contemporary writers and offers readable texts for the spread of the essay and interview forms.
Public information about Zhong Sheng is limited. At present, only one work is known to be associated with the author: Single Read 10: The Age of Anxiety, which is often classified under politics. Centered on the theme of "the age of anxiety," the book likely presents, in the form of essays or commentary, the connection between the psychological state of contemporary people amid social change and public issues, reflecting an observation of the mood of the times. Zhong Sheng's writing tends toward reflection and commentary, paying attention to entering a broader social context from personal feelings, so that readers can re-examine their own situation while reading. Because information such as the author's biography, nationality, and dates of birth and death is not found in the library records, it is difficult to describe the author's background and creative trajectory in detail; based only on the existing work, Zhong Sheng is a writer who pays attention to reality and responds to the problems of the times through writing.