"Half seawater, half flame" is the title of Wang Shuo's novel.
It means that when men and women get together, there will always be disputes, but in the end, if they want to be together, either the water evaporates into fire or the fire goes out. We must be tolerant to get along.
Introduction to Half Flame and Half Seawater
In the first stage of my life, I was a criminal who made a living by extortion. I often pretended to be a policeman with my partner and went to the hotel room to extort money from clients. One day, I met Wu Di, a female student in the park, and we have been in love since then. Later, Wu Di went astray to get back at me, until he committed suicide for me, and I didn't escape being arrested and sentenced in the end.
The second stage is my life experience after being released on medical parole. I met Hu Yi, a female student, on a boat traveling to the south, and our acquaintance was quite similar to that of Wu Di. When I fell in love with Hu Yi, she was raped by two wanted men who pretended to be writers. After I sent Hu Yi away, I fought with the two wanted men until the police were brought in.
Extended information:
Wang Shuo, born in Nanjing on August 23rd, 1958, is a writer and screenwriter in China.
He has published several novellas, such as Playing is Heartbeat, Looking Beautiful, Animals Fierce, Ignorant and Fearless. He has published Collected Works of Wang Shuo and Selected Works of Wang Shuo, etc. His villain performance is also deeply rooted in people's hearts.
his early novels, poems and literary works were all based on the growing experience of his own army's "miscellaneous courtyard", but his later novels formed a unique style, with popular and energetic dialogue, and the narrative language was mainly banter and irony, which mocked the authoritative discourse and the elite position of intellectuals. Later, he entered the film and television industry, and the TV series "Haima Dance Hall" and "The Story of the Editorial Department" were all successful.
Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia _ Half seawater, half flame.