China News Service, Beijing, September 18 (Reporter Gao Kai) "There are so many things, day after day, from morning to night, the life of a shit shovel officer and a dog is endless." Talking about his new work " Be good, be good: For you and me who love dogs", the famous writer and playwright Wan Fang said in Beijing a few days ago, "I wrote this book with very real emotions."

  Wan Fang, a famous contemporary writer and playwright.

Influenced by his father Cao Yu since childhood, he developed a strong interest in literature and dramatic arts; in the 1980s, he began to create novels, stage plays, movies and TV series.

His representative works include the long non-fiction novel "You and Me", the novel "Paper Restaurant", "Empty Mirror", etc., the TV series "Empty Mirror", "Women's Mind", etc., the movies "Sunrise", "Dark Eyes", the stage play "Winter Journey", etc. ""New Wilderness" and so on.

His works have won various awards such as "Golden Rooster Award", "Golden Eagle Award" and "Wenhua Award".

  "Good, Good: For You and Me Who Love Dogs" is a book written by Wan Fang for all dog lovers.

It tells about the daily life of the author himself and his dog lover for 16 years, showing the mutual companionship and "two-way" rescue between humans and animals.

  In 2003, Wan Fang fell into the confusion and endless pain of life because her husband was terminally ill. She was unable to judge whether her decision to conceal her illness from her husband was right or wrong, nor did she know how to face the impending death of her lover.

At the suggestion of a friend, she adopted the puppy GuGuang, which is not only an opportunity to change her life, but also the beginning of a fate.

The obedient company allowed her to gradually get out of the shadow of her husband's death in the process of being "needed" and "trusted", and regained hope for life.

Years later, when Guobiao's life also came to an end, and the issues of life and death were put in front of everything again, she had a new interpretation and acceptance of death.

  At the theme event of the 7th Beijing October Literature Month held recently, "Dogs, Love and Loneliness in Summer - "Good, Good: For You and Me Who Love Dogs", the famous writer Wen Zhen, Literary Critic Jia Ji Yaya, host Yue Yue, and author Wan Fang discussed the wonderful relationship and precious emotions between humans and animals.

  Talking about the original intention of this writing, Wan Fang said, "The reason for deciding to write this book is actually very simple, that is, I love my darling, so this love cannot be expressed in words, so I will use words. Looking around with those eyes, which one is the most concerned, cherished, and most emotional in my life, I think it is my darling, this little yellow hair, so I will write it. I believe everyone can know from the title of the book. I feel that I wrote this book with very real emotions. This little life has accompanied me through 16 years, and has accompanied me through great difficulties in my life. Everything it gave me was difficult to use. I believe that all my friends who have raised small animals will understand my feelings. I always think that the most authentic writing is to write what I want to write, and what I think and feel, so I chose to write good darling. ."

  Reading "Good, Good: For You and Me Who Love Dogs", Ji Yaya saw the writer's thinking behind the text, from the relationship with pets, to the division of love and responsibility between people, "When we start from the self-world When turning to other life relationships, Wan Fang brought changes in writing methods and perspectives."

"When we lower the attitude of human beings, when we change from looking down on other life to looking up, and when we observe the world through its eyes, we obtain a different perspective on the various relationships in the world. Even feedback to ourselves, how do we re-evaluate ourselves? How is our human nature defined? There is a process of learning and growth.”

  When talking about the theme of the sharing session "Love and Loneliness", Wan Fang said with emotion, "I believe that everyone has moments of loneliness. After my husband left, I thought I would feel lonely, but in fact I didn't. Thanks to my obedience. I often think about a life so small, unable to speak, unable to communicate with you in any language, even emotional communication is your self-righteous understanding. Why does its existence make me not lonely? ? It made me feel that the connection between life and life is very wonderful. The kind of love that obediently taught me, or the relationship between life and life, is actually a kind of love that can affect everything."

  "This book is not only for 'you and me who love dogs', but also 'you and me who love life'." Wenzhen blurted out.

She noticed that the arrival of this puppy was Wan Fang's active choice.

As for why Wanfang chose to start raising dogs?

That's because she may have to face another parting, "This is a great cruelty in my opinion, and a great miracle of life. Life and death alternate every day, some people come, some people go; some life Disappeared, but some lives are still beautiful. The most touching thing about Wan Fang's book is self-selection. This is a rational choice. In countless possibilities and moments, she chose to be redeemed by a puppy ".

  Han Jingqun, the editor-in-chief of Beijing October Literature and Art Publishing House, believes that "Good, Good: For You and Me Who Love Dogs" is a book that embodies the nobility and tenderness of literature.

He talked about the speech "The Gentle Narrator" by Tokarchuk, the Nobel Prize winner for literature, which Wan Fang had sent, which contained a very important definition of literature.

Tokarczuk believes that "literature is based on the tenderness of the other outside the self".

Han Jingqun said, "I think this passage is very important. 'Other' and 'another existence' do not refer to ourselves or between us, but a very broad concept. Wan Fang's book reflects It shows the writer's deep emotional care for another existence, and reflects the nobility and tenderness of literature." (End)