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黄卷青灯独倚栏
林贝卡 发表评论于
回复五弟五哥的评论:
五医生可不是俗人，你的阳光开朗，真诚大度总是感染着我。
五医生可不是俗人，你的阳光开朗，真诚大度总是感染着我。
五弟五哥 发表评论于
才女，又总是有一种孤独凄楚的印象，，，
红颜易逝，人生那么短，难能把握好啊，，
幸福，实际上就在身边，伸手，就抓住了；
有些人，不屑那世俗的快乐，就一直高傲的孤独，，
哈哈，俺这俗人，，
红颜易逝，人生那么短，难能把握好啊，，
幸福，实际上就在身边，伸手，就抓住了；
有些人，不屑那世俗的快乐，就一直高傲的孤独，，
哈哈，俺这俗人，，
林贝卡 发表评论于
Eileen Chang
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eileen Chang (張愛玲) (September 30, 1920 – September 8, 1995) was a Chinese writer. Her most famous works include Lust, Caution and Love in a Fallen City. She is noted for writings that deal with the tensions between men and women in love, and are considered by some scholars to be among the best Chinese literature of the period. Chang's portrayal of life in 1940s Shanghai and occupied Hong Kong is remarkable in its focus on everyday life and the absence of the political subtext which characterised many other writers of the period. Yuan Qiongqiong was an author in Taiwan that styled her literature exposing feminism after Eileen Chang's. A poet and a professor at University of Southern California, Dominic Cheung, said that "had it not been for the political division between the Nationalist and Communist Chinese, she would have almost certainly won a Nobel Prize". Chang's enormous popularity and famed image were in distinct contrast to her personal life, which was marred by disappointment, tragedy, increasing reclusiveness, and ultimately her sudden death from cardiovascular disease at age 74.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eileen Chang (張愛玲) (September 30, 1920 – September 8, 1995) was a Chinese writer. Her most famous works include Lust, Caution and Love in a Fallen City. She is noted for writings that deal with the tensions between men and women in love, and are considered by some scholars to be among the best Chinese literature of the period. Chang's portrayal of life in 1940s Shanghai and occupied Hong Kong is remarkable in its focus on everyday life and the absence of the political subtext which characterised many other writers of the period. Yuan Qiongqiong was an author in Taiwan that styled her literature exposing feminism after Eileen Chang's. A poet and a professor at University of Southern California, Dominic Cheung, said that "had it not been for the political division between the Nationalist and Communist Chinese, she would have almost certainly won a Nobel Prize". Chang's enormous popularity and famed image were in distinct contrast to her personal life, which was marred by disappointment, tragedy, increasing reclusiveness, and ultimately her sudden death from cardiovascular disease at age 74.
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