Simple Love
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Literary readers drawn to lyrical narrative and emotional description
- Readers going through emotional loss who need resonance and a place to settle it
- Those who enjoy the short form and can read in fragments
- Writers interested in imagistic language and monologue-style writing
Not a good fit for
- Readers seeking strong plot and fast-paced stories
- Those hoping for a clear emotional solution from the book
- Readers easily put off by a heavily sentimental tone
Reading tips
- Choose a quiet time and read it through in one sitting, keeping the emotion continuous and avoiding frequent interruptions to the narrative rhythm.
- Slow down where images cluster, noticing how metaphors such as clouds, farmland, and bitter fruit connect across the whole piece.
- Don't rush to find a plot ending; focus on the narrator's emotional turns and self-recognition.
- After reading, write a few lines of your own feelings or associations, using the text's blanks to sort through personal experience.
About the publisher
China Publishing Group Digital Media Co., Ltd. takes digital publishing as its main business, with titles spanning traditional medical classics and classical literature. Its catalogue includes medical works such as Treatise on Cold Damage, Essential Prescriptions from the Golden Cabinet, and The Pulse Classic, involving writings by Zhang Ji, Wang Shuhe, Lin Yi, and Zhang Jiebin. In literature, it offers Wu Jingzi's The Scholars and Xiao Hong's Tales of Hulan River, as well as foreign literary translations such as Fu Lei's rendering of Voltaire's Candide. Its publishing focus thus falls roughly into medicine, social fiction, foreign literature, and fine fiction, reflecting a balance between collated ancient texts and general reading. As public information is limited, this summary is based only on the books in the catalogue and draws no further inferences.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 第一章 祝福
- 二分尘土一分流水
- 只想作只小鸟
- 岛之恋
- 永远的华尔兹
- 过客
- 第二章 独自在家
- 夏天的痕迹
- 太阳雪
- 冷锋过境
- 城市猎人
- 一个人的远走高飞
- 第三章 别在西藏和雄鹰接吻
- 远去的海
- 对面的窗
- 花逝
- 简单爱
- 随风而逝的白裙
- 第四章 寂寞的颜色
- 长发三千
- 梵
- 草地•栅栏
- 醇香•你match到了吗?
- 天堂里,别再偷偷哭泣
- 无言的结局
FAQ
Does this book tell a complete story?
Is it suitable for reading when feeling low?
Why does the language read like prose poetry?
It's short—is one reading enough?
Comments
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About the author
Shi Di, male, born in 1955, is a Chinese writer and online thinker. He moved with his family in childhood and left junior middle school in the second year; in 1978 he entered the Department of Mathematics at Beijing Normal University. After graduation he served as a middle school principal and a research institute director, among other posts. From 2005 he was director of the editorial department of Tianya Community, and later became a freelance writer. His writing covers a wide range of subjects, with 175 works in the collection spanning essays and miscellaneous writings, health, management, Eastern philosophy, literature and biography. These include commentaries on figures such as Beethoven and Einstein and on Russian poetry, practical works on medicinal diets and food therapy for common ailments and on time management for Harvard managers, and historical and philosophical essays on the Analects, the Book of the Later Han and the Lüshi Chunqiu. He is also the author of such books as Collected Essays on Building Ants and The Ignorant Youth.