听与说
2011-1
外文出版社
李冰
287
According to Buddha "the whole world is in a flower."How much
more true is this for a complicated humanwith no
self-understanding, especially when behind thewriting might lie a
personal world of spectacle or darkness,a sunny or a depressed
heart.
This kind of curiosity led me to the cultural jungle.Every
interviewee was a unique, colorful vista. I had thehonor to
approach, question, listen to, and understandthem; to see close up
the wrinkles on their faces, the colorof their hair, their
eyes
Every one of them was a museum packed with preciousthings.
Entering their space, reading and studying themprovided nourishment
beyond words.
About Li Bing Ms Li Bing, born in 1970, has a master's
degreein classical Chinese literature and is a member.of the
Chinese Writers' Association. After 15years as a journalist and
editor, Li Bing nowworks for the China Art Research Institute.Her
main works are: Look, These CulturalAnimals (NewWorld Press, 2005),
Writers WhoImpressed China (China Federation of Literaryand Art
Circles Press, 2005), Analysis of BiShumin's Essays (Shanghai
Xuelin PublishingHouse, 2006), The Road to Success
(SdxjointPublishing Company), Listening and Speaking--Dialogues
with Leading Contemporary ChineseWriters (Culture and Art
Publishing House,2009), and A Love Letter to Hsuan Tsang(Culture
and Art Publishing House 2010).
Foreword: A Book of Literary Value
Bo Yang: I Have No Regrets about My Life
Bi Shumin: I Seem to Have Lived 3,000 Years
Chen Jiangong: Writing a Novel Is like Pulling
Together Everyone You Know
Chen Ran: I Will Never Make Money by
Writing about My Privacy
Chen Zhongshi: I'll Never Try to Surpass
White Deer Plain"
Hai Yah: Love, I Don't Go Chasing It
Han Dong: Poets Are Immortals, Novelists Are Coolies
Hong Ying: My Passion for Writing Is Like a
Woman's Love for a Man
Liang Xiaosheng: I Would Prefer to Be a Singer If
I Could Choose My Job Again
Liu Heng: I Act the Little Guy" Roles
Mo Yan: I Won't Win the Nobel Prize
Shi Tiesheng: I'm a Part-time Writer,
a Full-time Patient
Tie Ning: I Feel Ashamed Facing the Classics
Wang Meng: The Nobel Prize Is Fine but
Doesn't Compare with Literature Itself
Yan Lianke: Juries Like Sweet Chocolate,
but My Books Taste Bitter
Yu Kwang-chung: Another Yu Kwang-chung Is
Hardly Likely
Zhang Haidi: I Will Never Write an Autobiography
ZhangJie: I'm Not a Clever Writer
Zhang Xianliang: My Recipe for Success
Is in Das Kapital
Zou Jingzhi: Scriptwriters Are a BadlyAbused Bunch
Postscript
