Lost in Love
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Summary
Yet Mei Yun is no innocent girl. She has suffered severe blows in love: after a failed first romance, she was heartlessly toyed with and abandoned by another man. Those nightmarish experiences left her body and mind scarred, and she grew twisted, consumed by a fierce desire for revenge against men. It is precisely then that Lin Sen enters her life...
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers interested in exploring the complexities of emotion and human nature
- Readers who enjoy delicate psychological portrayal and literary narrative
- Readers hoping to observe the emotional predicaments of contemporary people through fiction
- Readers who can appreciate the tension within plain, understated narration
Not a good fit for
- Readers expecting strong plot conflict and fast-paced storytelling
- Readers impatient with emotional themes or interior-monologue-style narrative
Reading tips
- Read in a relatively quiet setting to better appreciate the psychological details in the text
- Try to pay attention to the subtext of dialogue and subtle descriptions of gestures, which are often key to understanding the characters' relationships
- After reading, consider the reasonableness of the characters' choices and the emotional logic behind them
About the publisher
Founded in August 1958 and restructured into Baihua Literature and Art Publishing House (Tianjin) Co., Ltd. in 2009, Baihua Literature and Art Publishing House is known for publishing essays and fiction, and it hosts the journals Fiction Monthly and Essays. Its 757 titles in the library span classic works, culture, folk literature, essays and miscellaneous writings, foreign literature, and general biography. They include Lao She's Camel Xiangzi, Zhu Ziqing's selected essays and Classic Essays, Fu Lei's Twenty Lectures on Masterpieces of World Art, and a Chinese translation of Ryūnosuke Akutagawa's Rashōmon, as well as cultural and performing-arts titles such as the illustrated Biography of Liang Qichao and A Dictionary of Crosstalk. Its authors include Lao She, Zhu Ziqing, Wu Qichang, Fu Lei, Xue Baokun, Gao Yucong, Wei Zhiqiang, and Ryūnosuke Akutagawa.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 第1章节
- 第2章节
- 第3章节
- 第4章节
- 第5章节
- 第6章节
- 第7章节
- 第8章节
- 第9章节
- 第10章节
- 第11章节
- 第12章节
- 第13章节
- 第14章节
- 第15章节
- 第16章节
- 第17章节
- 第18章节
- 第19章节
- 第20章节
- 第21章节
- 第22章节
- 第23章节
- 第24章节
- 第25章节
- 第26章节
- 第27章节
- 第28章节
- 第29章节
- 第30章节
- 第31章节
- 第32章节
- 第33章节
- 第34章节
- 第35章节（完）
- 尾声
- 后记
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About the author
Wang Fulin is an author about whom limited public information is available. Six of his works are held in the collection, including such representative titles as Lü Bu, The Lama Brother and Er Meizi, Wild Soul, Mortal Dust, Village Soul, and Lost in Love. Judging from these titles and their common categories, his writing spans alternate-continent fantasy, social fiction, and war and military themes. Some works build imaginative narratives around historical or invented worlds, while others focus on rural life and the fates of ordinary people, giving his output a varied character that combines realism with legend. Because details such as his birth year, native place, education, and writing career cannot be verified, a full picture of his life is difficult to sketch, and readers can come to know him mainly through his works. The available materials also contain no clear record of awards, sales figures, or public evaluation, so his literary influence remains to be clarified by more complete bibliographic and critical sources.
