( 1)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
Clear night sky,
Willow trees by the river,
Mother's arms.
(2)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
On the periphery of the lake,
Colorful umbrella,
Father's shoulder.
(3)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
By the clear stream,
Under the thick shade of trees,
Mother's arms.
(4)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
On the fertile vegetable garden,
Under the swaying grapefruit tree,
In the story of the old mother.
(5)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
In the cool courtyard,
Under the cherry tree,
Grandpa's knee.
(6)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
Beautiful campus,
There is a book in a classroom.
The teacher's instructions.
(7)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
The road in front of the village,
Roses in front of the house,
Mom's knee.
(8)
These things,
Is a memory that will never die,
On the side of the road,
On the way to pedestrians,
Big hands hold small hands.
Introduction to Bing Xin:
Bing Xin (formerly known as Xie Wanying,190010/0.5-1February 28th, 999), a native of Changle, Fujian, is a member of China Association for the Promotion of Democracy, a poet, a modern writer, a translator and a social activist, and is known as the "old man of the century". 1923, a series of communication essays with the general title "To Young Readers" were published one after another, which became the foundation stone of Chinese children's literature. His works include Stars, Springs, Superman and For Young Readers.
Bing Xin's novels are not many excellent works, most of which are fresh and meaningful treasures. Many of her works seem simple in plot, but profound in meaning, leaving endless aftertaste. She captured a fragment of real life, an accident in her life journey, and showed a side of complex social life. There is no bizarre and tortuous story here, no feat of Kingoma Iron, but there is a philosophical pursuit.