Zhang Jiajia graduated from Nanjing University and published the novels "Almost a Hero", "Lover's Letter" and "The Sword Sees Laughter". His articles such as "The Young Couple Fights Hard Every Day" and "Sister's Story" have also received huge response. He was the screenwriter of the movie "The Sword Sees Laughter" and was nominated for the 2011 Golden Horse Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. "Passing Through Your World" is a collection of short stories, a series of "Bedtime Stories". After its publication, it became widely circulated, with a total reading volume of more than 400 million. It caused a storm in 2013 and became a miracle. Up to five film projects adapted from the stories in the book have been confirmed for filming. Among them, the famous "Can You Speak" has been handed over to the famous director Chen Guofu, and "I Hope There's Someone Like You" and "Running Lolita" have been handed over to Happy Blue Ocean Pictures, and they are all in preparation for filming.
In 1980, Zhang Jiajia was born in Nantong, Jiangsu. He has loved reading, calligraphy and literature since he was a child. When he was in elementary school, he often ranked among the top three in calligraphy competitions, and even topped the list in composition competitions. In middle school, he often stayed up all night reading his favorite literary works after studying.
In 1999, Zhang Jiajia was admitted to the Information Management Department of Nanjing University. When he was a freshman, he was the founder of four student societies, directed and acted in many student plays, and published nearly a million words of articles. Since his sophomore year, he has been working part-time in some TV columns in Nanjing, Shanghai, and Beijing. He has served as a magazine editor, TV director, columnist, etc., and has worked in the "Super Shock" program group.
After graduating from university in 2003, Zhang Jiajia, as a TV director, participated in the production of many programs such as Nanjing TV's "Shocking Star" and Jiangsu TV's "Happy Eden", and was rated as one of the "Top Ten" in Xici Hutong. One of the most popular writers.
In 2005, Zhang Jiajia published his first novel "Almost Becoming a Hero". This work is a fantasy novel that spans time and space and is based on Zhang Jiajia's own college life. Print sales reached 100,000 copies.
In 2007, Zhang Jiajia published the novel "The Young Couple Fights Fiercely Every Day" on the Internet, describing the quarrel between a couple using real-life recording methods.
In 2010, the novel "Lover's Letter" was published. In 2011, Zhang Jiajia served as a film screenwriter for the first time and was nominated for the 48th Golden Horse Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for "The Sword Sees Laughter"; in March of the same year, the novel "The Sword Seems Laughter" was published.
Since July 2013, Zhang Jiajia has published 33 bedtime stories on Weibo. This series of Weibo has been forwarded more than 2 million times and read by more than 400 million people. In November of the same year, these stories The story was compiled into a book "Passing Through Your World" and was published; in the book, Zhang Jiajia tells the life and emotional stories of 33 ordinary people. The book ranked first on the book list of Dangdang.com, Amazon.com and JD.com for two consecutive weeks after its release. Position, sales exceeded 2 million copies within 6 months of being on the shelves; on December 14, Zhang Jiajia went to Chengdu to sign books and signed out more than 7,000 books.
In March 2014, Zhang Jiajia's work "Passing Through Your World" was selected as one of the "Top Ten Literary Books in the Fifth China Book Power List"; in May, Zhang Jiajia published the book "Let Me Stay" "Beside You", Zhang Jiajia describes family, friendship and love from the perspective of her pet Maisie. In June, Zhang Jiajia held a "celebration reception for the 2 million copies of "Passing Through Your World" sold in Beijing. Wong Kar-wai expressed congratulations through a video and announced the official launch of a film project adapted from the book "The Ferryman".