Ask for some audio poems, essays, beautiful essays or similar touching stories broadcast on the radio.

Common jasmine orange

This stream is eager to flow to the ocean.

The tide is eager to return to land.

In front of the hedge with green trees and white flowers

I waved goodbye so easily.

After 20 years of changes,

Our souls come back every night.

When the breeze blows.

It became a garden full of fragrance.

Youth without complaining

At a young age

If you love someone,

Please be gentle with her.

No matter how long you have been in love.

If you can always be gentle with each other, then

All the moments will be flawless beauty.

If you have to part.

I also want to say goodbye.

And be grateful.

Thank her for giving you a memory.

You won't know until you grow up.

At the moment when I suddenly turned around.

Youth without resentment has no regrets.

Like the quiet moon on the mountain.

fierce/wild/violent wind

Just bow your head and say goodbye.

Is there anything in the world that can really go back?

What about the river?

Just like the grassland meeting in autumn.

Withered and withered together

Let's meet, too

Meet and forget each other

It's just that the wind never stops.

Always in a hurry in the forest.

On the side of the mountain, on a strange street corner.

Sweep my mottled heart

Cleaning, those left behind

Memory is like autumn leaves.

Pick up a letter from a friend

Failed

Is it just a day in late spring?

Forgotten

Just you and my face?

Rush to the eyes

It's a dusty day and night.

Dusty Chinese New Year and autumn grass

The arched eyebrows slowly receded.

This is a silent song.

A poem without words

dusk

On a young night

I heard a song.

Clear and lingering

Like a mountain wind blowing through lilies.

When you crave again

But it is silent.

No trace, no place.

Leaving the moonlight in the air makes people feel warm.

One night twenty years later.

What is the similarity of that night?

Unexpectedly, the melody came lightly.

The mountain drum should hit my heart.

Looking back on the road.

The green of the gray horizon

This is a hard life.

In the twilight

Turned into sweet tears

Meet sb. leave

Not all dreams can come true in time.

Not everything is told to you in time.

Guilt and regret

Always plant it deeply in your heart after parting.

Although they say

Everything in the world will eventually become empty.

I didn't mean to miss it.

But I've been doing this all the time

Miss yesterday's flowers.

Missed the gift again

We are going to repeat the same parting today.

I will be a stranger for the rest of my life.

Thousands of miles away in the twilight

Bow deeply to you

Please take care of me.

Although they say there are all kinds of things in the world.

It will be empty in the end.

Hometown I have never seen before (reading)

What bothers our generation is rootless memory, which is endless. Sometimes a surging undercurrent suddenly rushes to you, which makes you unable to cope. Sometimes I will get close to you and tie a knot in your heart. But you can't find out where this knot is, why and for whom.

Three years ago, I spent a summer in Switzerland and made some local friends. We often climb mountains together. One day, one of the boys invited us to his house to play. His home is located on a hillside with a big orchard. When you go out from the back door, you can see a large forest surrounded by a deep lake behind the mountain. The boy pointed to a big cherry tree outside his courtyard wall and said:

"Do you see the fifth branch on the left from below? That hand is crooked, see? It was when my father was seven years old. He climbed the tree to pick cherries. It was also in that summer that my grandfather saw him and punished him for sitting on that branch all afternoon, and he was not allowed to come down. That branch has been crooked ever since. "

Maybe he is scaring me, or maybe his father is scaring him. However, his attachment to home, his nostalgia for childhood and his denial of the passage of time can all be satisfied by this big tree, even by a crooked branch of this big tree. Therefore, he even speaks with a little pride. What about me? Shall I show him my slippers? I may be able to sing him that nursery rhyme, but can he understand it? Even if he finally understands, can this weight be equal to the huge plants planted by his great-grandmother in front of him? Can it stand that he was born on the ground and he has his land?

And the more I miss my hometown I've never seen before.

When I was a child, I liked listening to my father talk about the scenery of my hometown. On winter nights, several people sat together and pestered their father to tell stories that happened outside the Great Wall over and over again. We children were born in the south, but we still have the blood of a land we have never seen before. Relying on the story of my father's ancestors, the photos of desert scenery we accidentally found in some magazines, and the annual ancestor worship festival, I accumulated bit by bit and pieced it together bit by bit, and my lovely hometown gradually took shape. And my childhood, it is in this patchwork of warmth that I grew up slowly.