Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- 喜欢中国当代中短篇小说、关注实力派作家的读者
- 偏爱江南风物与市井人情书写的读者
- 写作爱好者,想学习短篇如何从日常细节切入
- 读长篇疲倦、想用零碎时间读短篇的人
Not a good fit for
- 期待强情节、快节奏类型小说的读者
- 只读网络言情、校园题材作品的读者
Reading tips
- 可按篇目顺序读,也可先读同名篇《太平》,体会作者的语言与调子。
- 读《口供》《马德里失踪案》时留意叙事视角的切换,这是荆歌常用的技巧。
- 遇到江南方言词或旧物描写可稍作停顿,这些细节往往是情绪落点。
- 一次读两三篇为宜,短篇的余味需要时间消化。
About the publisher
Founded in Wuhan in 1955, Yangtze River Literature and Art Publishing House is a literary publisher under Hubei Changjiang Publishing and Media Group. Public information is limited, so the following focuses on the publishing directions reflected in the books in our database. The press publishes modern and contemporary Chinese literature, classical literary studies, translated foreign literature and educational works. Its catalog includes Chen Yinke's Studies on the Origins of Sui and Tang Institutions and On Tang Political History and The Unofficial Biography of Liu Rushi, Lao She's Camel Xiangzi and Four Generations Under One Roof, and Selected Essays of Lu Xun, as well as translations such as Yasunari Kawabata's Snow Country and educational writings by Sukhomlinsky. Its publishing character lies in balancing literary classics with scholarly works, with attention to textual editing and the accumulation of major authors' works; its author resources span leading modern writers, historians and foreign authors.
Contents
- Confession
- The Girl from Nanxun
- A Black Story
- This Year in Madrid
- The Madrid Disappearance
- Castor Bean
- Magpie
- Scent Remains
- Tears
- The Anti-Theft Chronicle
- Cat Lady
- Peace
- Looking at Flowers as Myself
- Kinship
- Afterword
- Major Works by Jing Ge
FAQ
这本《太平》是网络小说吗?
《太平》讲的是一个怎样的故事?
这本书适合入门荆歌吗?
书中各篇之间有联系吗?
Comments
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About the author
Jing Ge is a writer whose publicly available biographical information is limited. Three works can currently be confirmed: *In Suzhou*, *To Whom the Things Will Return Someday*, and *Sun and Moon, East and West: From Suzhou to Madrid*. Judging from the titles and the common categories, the writing often centers on local experience in Suzhou while touching on themes such as objects, time, and migration, and is classified under miscellaneous prose and classic works. *Sun and Moon, East and West: From Suzhou to Madrid* in particular shows a cross-regional approach, placing a Jiangnan city and an overseas city side by side. Details such as nationality, dates of birth and death, education, and writing career are unavailable, so no speculation is appropriate; only a brief outline of the works' subjects and style can be given, with further details awaiting additional sources.