Winter in Jinan
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- 读过课文《济南的冬天》、想继续读老舍写济南文章的读者
- 计划去济南旅行或在济南生活、希望借文学认识城市的人
- 喜欢平实幽默的京味口语散文、追求轻松阅读的读者
- 中学生及语文教师,用作课本篇目的课外延伸阅读
Not a good fit for
- 希望读到老舍长篇小说完整故事或剧本作品的读者
- 偏好深刻社会批判性杂文、对风物闲笔兴趣不大的读者
- 需要注释详解与练习题配套的应试教辅使用者
Reading tips
- 先读《济南的冬天》《济南的夏天》两篇,对比老舍写同一座城不同季节的笔法。
- 配合《吊济南》与后记一起读,理解老舍为何称济南为“第二故乡”。
- 旅行前后各读一遍,把《趵突泉的欣赏》《大明湖之春》当作城市导览。
- 不必从头读到尾,按季节或地点挑篇目,一次一两篇更耐品。
About the publisher
Founded in 1993 and based in Jinan, Shandong Pictorial Publishing House is known for illustrated publications and covers humanities, social sciences, literature and art, history and geography. Its 33 titles in the database show its focus: classic works such as The Complete Short Stories of Lu Xun and Zhou Zuoren's selected prose, foreign literature including Zeno's Conscience, The Wild Ass's Skin and Conversations with Goethe, Lin Handa's Chinese history stories, and popular science such as Faraday's The Chemical History of a Candle. Its authors include Lu Xun, Zhou Zuoren, Lin Handa, Balzac and Italo Svevo. The press combines classic texts with visual storytelling, balancing literature, history and science popularization for general readers.
Contents
- Arriving in Jinan
- The Winter of Jinan
- The Summer of Jinan
- Summer at Qilu University
- Some Larger Imaginations
- The Medicine Market of Jinan
- An Informal Park
- Appreciating Baotu Spring
- One Week in Summer
- Monkey Shows
- Recollections of National Day and the Double Ninth Festival
- Guangzhi Yuan
- Old Clothes
- One Day
- Roads and Carts
- Eating Lotus Seeds
- Introducing Two Painters
- Spring Wind
- Spring at Daming Lake
- How I Wrote "Daming Lake"
- How I Wrote "Cat Country"
- After Having a Child
- Spring at Daming Lake
- Jinan in the Past Three Months
- Mourning Jinan
- Lord Rabbit
- Self-Account
- Afterword
FAQ
这本书是单篇散文还是选本?
和老舍其他《济南的冬天》版本有什么区别?
适合孩子读吗?
书里有注释或导读吗?
Comments
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About the author
Lao She, born Shu Qingchun with the courtesy name Sheyu, lived from 1899 to 1966. A Manchu from Beijing, he is a major modern Chinese writer. His writing long centered on urban life in Beijing and on ordinary people at the lower levels of society. His works are mostly social novels and folk literature, and he also wrote essays and miscellaneous prose. His style is plain yet marked by irony and compassion, and he was skilled at using colloquial Beijing-flavored language to portray characters and their fates. His representative works include Camel Xiangzi, Four Generations Under One Roof, and Teahouse, which have had wide influence. In 1951 he received the title "People's Artist." The library holds 488 of his works, commonly classified under social fiction, classics, folk literature, essays and miscellaneous writings, and exam books, showing that his writing continues to circulate among readers and in teaching.