The Mountain Has Trees, and the Trees Have Branches
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers who enjoy historical-style romance and multi-threaded emotional stories
- Readers who prefer aesthetic prose and delicate emotional description
- General readers looking for light romance reading in their spare time
- Those interested in emotional choices against historical backgrounds
Not a good fit for
- Readers expecting rigorous historical research or factual historical narrative
- Readers who prefer fast-paced, plot-driven, or mystery fiction
- Readers not interested in romance or multi-angle emotional relationships
Reading tips
- Read in sections by the three characters; after finishing one, savor its emotional tone before moving to the next.
- Pay attention to how the historical background influences characters' choices, and do not rush to seek the ending.
- Suitable for brief reading before sleep or during commutes, maintaining a relaxed pace.
About the publisher
Tianjin People's Publishing House publishes across such fields as classic works, foreign literature, architecture, social culture and social sciences, with 749 relevant titles in the collection. In the areas of classics and scholarship, works such as Wang Guowei's Renjian Cihua and Fei Xiaotong's From the Soil and Fertility and Reproduction reflect a sustained attention to social culture and classic texts of thought. Architectural books are represented by Liang Sicheng's Annotated Yingzao Fashi and A History of Chinese Architecture, showing an emphasis on architectural heritage and building traditions. In foreign literature, translations of Sholokhov's And Quiet Flows the Don and Tolstoy's War and Peace and The Death of Ivan Ilyich, through the work of translators such as Li Gang and Yu Dawei, form a substantial series of translated works. Overall, the press combines classic texts, scholarly works and fine translations, with a publishing character oriented toward humanistic depth and the dissemination of knowledge.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 第一章
- 第二章
- 第三章
- 第四章
- 第五章
- 第六章
- 第七章
- 第八章
- 第九章
- 第十章
- 最终篇
FAQ
What is the relationship between the three names and three romances?
Is the emotional tone more sad or more sweet?
Does the story have a real historical basis?
Comments
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About the author
Ling Qinghe is an author about whom little public information is available. The library currently holds three of her works, including the representative titles Shan You Mu Xi Mu You Zhi, You Are the Impossible City in My Heart, and Xiangsi Gu. In terms of subject matter, her writing spans two categories: time-travel and alternate-history fiction, and social fiction. The former tends to unfold character relationships and emotional entanglements against an invented historical or alternate backdrop, while the latter stays closer to real life and focuses on people's circumstances and choices. Her titles often carry a strong lyrical quality and classical imagery—for instance, Shan You Mu Xi Mu You Zhi alludes to a line from ancient poetry, while Xiangsi Gu suggests attachment and obsession in love—indicating a preference for driving plot through emotional threads. As no reliable records of her biography, nationality, or writing career are available, this introduction is based solely on the works held in the library and highlights her thematic and stylistic tendencies for readers' reference.
