Autumn Crabapple cover

Autumn Crabapple

Rating 3.2
Word count
29K words
Chapters
164
ISBN
9787559487216

Tags

Summary

This is a modern poetry collection featuring 168 love poems and philosophical poems from the author's recent work. The style is aesthetically refined and pure, the language vivid and delicate. With keen observation, a distinctive perspective, and sincere emotion, the poems depict everyday life and natural scenery, remember lovers and old friends, celebrate love, and explore life, showing rich subject matter and a unique style. The author loves art and aesthetics and excels at capturing warmth and beauty in minute details. The poems incorporate various artistic elements and cultural allusions and pursue ultimate beauty, giving the whole text a strong romantic coloring and distinctive personal style, with considerable literary quality and readability.

Editor's review

Autumn Begonia is a modern poetry collection chiefly of love poems and philosophical poems, gathering 168 works written in recent years by Nan Wanhe. Its readability lies not in grand narrative but in minute observation: fragments of daily life, the light and shadow of natural scenery, and memories of a lover and old friends are all rendered beautifully and purely, in delicate language. The author loves art and aesthetics and weaves various artistic elements and cultural allusions into the poems in pursuit of ultimate beauty, giving the collection a distinct romantic coloring and personal style. There is no need to rush through it; it suits being opened at quiet moments to read a few poems and let the emotion and thought of these short verses settle slowly. For readers who like modern poetry, care about themes of love and life, and appreciate beautiful language, this collection offers a light yet lingering reading experience; those expecting strong storytelling or social-issue narrative should adjust their expectations.

Who it's for

A good fit for

  • Readers who enjoy modern love poetry and philosophical poetry
  • Readers who appreciate beautiful, delicate language and a romantic style
  • People who want to read a few short poems in spare moments
  • Readers interested in the artistic elements and cultural allusions in poetry

Not a good fit for

  • Readers expecting strong plots or novel-like narrative
  • Those who prefer poetry dense with social issues and realistic critique
  • Readers unaccustomed to subtle lyricism and allusions in poetry, who prefer direct expression

Reading tips

  1. No need to read straight through; choose two or three poems a day and pause after reading to let the mood and imagery settle naturally.
  2. Look up artistic elements or cultural allusions as you go; this aids understanding and extends the pleasure of reading.
  3. Read the love poems and the philosophical poems separately once, then compare how the author embeds feeling in everyday scenery.
  4. Keep a pen to mark the lines that move you most, then look back at the emotional threads between them after finishing.

Contents

  1. 版权信息
  2. 自序
  3. LOVE
  4. 你是我的月亮
  5. 夜莺Ⅰ
  6. 镜花水月
  7. 爱
  8. 夜莺Ⅱ
  9. 灾厄
  10. 蝴蝶Ⅰ
  11. 目光如火
  12. 狂想
  13. 错觉
  14. 困境
  15. 哀悼
  16. 早安
  17. 白夜
  18. 光
  19. 我该如何请你别走
  20. 骤雨
  21. 春秋
  22. 荒原
  23. 草的火,草的月光
  24. 银灰色的夜莺
  25. 姐姐Ⅰ
  26. 相逢
  27. 春天
  28. 春夜
  29. 你的存在
  30. 黑夜与黎明
  31. 蜜糖
  32. 我却不能穿过风
  33. 风的情人
  34. 你抓住了弓
  35. 我已给你所有
  36. 红眼睛的白羊
  37. 秋天已经不远
  38. 小熊
  39. 黎明
  40. 花之女神
  41. 寻欢作乐
  42. 亲吻
  43. 镜中央
  44. 失散
  45. 低缓
  46. 秋风
  47. 闹剧
  48. 我期待再次见你
  49. Salut
  50. 蝴蝶Ⅱ
  51. 冬季恋歌
  52. 月之女神
  53. 结尾
  54. 海棠
  55. 卿卿Ⅰ
  56. 卿卿Ⅱ
  57. 黄金的秋天
  58. 梦莲
  59. 雏菊
  60. 恰如初见
  61. 卿卿Ⅲ
  62. 海德公园
  63. 姐姐Ⅱ
  64. 苹果香的唇
  65. 英伦玫瑰
  66. 你悄悄抵达
  67. 蝴蝶Ⅲ
  68. 轮回
  69. 废墟
  70. 虚情
  71. 玫瑰与月见
  72. 人鱼
  73. 布达佩斯Ⅰ
  74. 布达佩斯Ⅱ
  75. 赎罪
  76. 卡门·露西娅
  77. 蝶恋歌
  78. 伦敦
  79. 唐突
  80. 梦真
  81. 你曾
  82. 初学者
  83. 泰坦尼克
  84. 醉酒
  85. EuterpeⅠ
  86. EuterpeⅡ
  87. EuterpeⅢ
  88. EuterpeⅣ
  89. EratoⅠ
  90. EratoⅡ
  91. 约定
  92. 戏剧
  93. 回忆
  94. 哈尔施塔特
  95. 我将忧郁得像个巨人
  96. 吻
  97. 梦
  98. 西尔芙
  99. 奥菲莉娅
  100. 神山
  101. 绝望的歌
  102. 安纳西
  103. 科茨沃尔德
  104. 夏日
  105. 遗忘
  106. 风铃
  107. 春夏
  108. 画
  109. 瞬间
  110. 红叶
  111. 再见
  112. 命运
  113. 奇迹
  114. 伊什塔尔
  115. 月亮
  116. 今夜
  117. 当我们再相见
  118. 罗马
  119. 请用我的灵魂纪念我
  120. 汉密尔街
  121. 冰岛
  122. 田野
  123. 墓地
  124. LIFE
  125. 狂想
  126. 太阳的女儿
  127. 铁匠的叹息
  128. 代价
  129. 时光
  130. 逃离
  131. 杉木林之叶
  132. 夜是如此漫长
  133. 退缩
  134. 灯盏
  135. 铜镜
  136. 献给友谊:羚一
  137. 献给启蒙:兰波
  138. 坎特伯雷
  139. 诗人
  140. 霜
  141. 遗迹
  142. 鲁特琴
  143. 绿色的曼陀罗
  144. 铁器
  145. 深渊
  146. 蛇
  147. 巴塞罗那
  148. 爱丁堡
  149. 彼之光明
  150. 纳西索斯
  151. 因特拉肯
  152. 世人,即诗人
  153. 献给梦想:火焰
  154. 命运颂
  155. 万圣节游记
  156. 美德颂
  157. 逃离
  158. 献给友谊:蝴蝶
  159. 玫瑰花园
  160. 寂静
  161. 九月
  162. 山
  163. 倒影
  164. 它

FAQ

How many poems does this collection contain?
Autumn Begonia selects 168 love poems and philosophical poems written by Nan Wanhe in recent years, covering daily life, natural scenery, remembrance of a lover and old friends, celebration of love, and exploration of life.
What is the language style of the collection?
The available information shows a beautiful, pure textual style with vivid, delicate language; the author uses keen observation and a unique perspective to capture the warmth and beauty in minute details, weaving in various artistic elements and cultural allusions, with an overall romantic coloring and strong personal character.
Can I read this collection without a background in poetry?
Yes. Most poems start from daily life and natural scenery, and the language is delicate and perceptible; no prior knowledge of poetic theory is needed. If you encounter cultural allusions or artistic elements, a quick look-up will only add to the pleasure of reading.
Should I read it all at once or slowly?
Slowly is better. The collection has 168 poems with ups and downs in subject and mood, and reading it all at once can blur your impressions. Choosing a few poems a day and pausing to savor them, or reading by group—love poems and philosophical poems—will help you appreciate the details of language and feeling.

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About the author

南晚鹤 Author

Nan Wanhe is an author known for modern poetry. Publicly available information about this author is limited, and the verifiable details consist only of their identity as a writer and one representative work, Autumn Begonia (Qiu Tang). In the landscape of modern Chinese poetry, Nan Wanhe's name is closely associated with Autumn Begonia, the only work by this author included in the collection; as a result, a full picture of their writing remains constrained by the scarcity of materials. From the available clues, the author has chosen the form of modern poetry for expression, and the work is classified under the common category of modern poetry, suggesting a style that handles personal experience and emotional themes through condensed language and free rhythm. The title Autumn Begonia carries distinct seasonal and botanical imagery, hinting that the poems may revolve around autumn scenery, the flourishing and fading of plants, and related moods and feelings, though the specific content and artistic features await further public material for confirmation. At present, Nan Wanhe's creative profile remains relatively obscure, and readers can only approach the texture and emotional orientation of their poetic language through Autumn Begonia.