? I didn't say "a writer has no knowledge", but Master Mo Yan, a Nobel Prize in Literature winner. This is similar to teacher Yi Zhou's view that literary creation, especially novel creation, needs literary talent. I think this is not only bitter words, but also wise words. Some people are unconvinced and think that as long as they can work hard and persevere, they will surely bear rich fruits, which is obviously unrealistic.

? A person who has a hobby of literary creation is willing to devote all his energy and efforts to this hobby. No one can stop him and no one can underestimate him. But without this talent, it is almost more difficult to write decent works through unremitting study and practice. If it is to set off the atmosphere, make a scene, fight for a title or something, it is obviously another matter. You are willing to play a walk-on in a band, make up the numbers, or be a stepping stone in a marathon, sweeping the back camp, which is naturally welcome. But one thing, you should at least have self-knowledge and know which is more important. If you still want to challenge the top seats in the first few rows from time to time and brag that you may become the champion and runner-up, it is whimsical, and I don't quite understand it.

? The above two teachers can warn the world that writers are not learned, and literary creation depends on talent. They must mean writers worthy of the name and excellent literary works. It's not how many words you write, nor how many articles you make do with. The two teachers don't look down on literary lovers without talent, let alone deified novelists, but learn from a lot of literary creation practice. On the one hand, I want to show that literature is sacred, on the other hand, I want to tell literary lovers that writers are born. Learn to weigh, be self-aware, don't try your best, and don't be stubborn.

? Last time I listened to teacher Yizhou's lecture, I wrote the article "Love is in vain in the end". Today, I saw Mo Yan's article "Writers Without Learning", which really touched my heart and made me more vigilant. I thought I had no talent as a novelist, and I had high hopes for my study and persistent pursuit the day after tomorrow. Teacher Mo Yan said this, and his heart was half cold. It seems to be wishful thinking to make up for the lack of talent through hard study and practice, and the possibility is extremely small. If you are reluctant to give up, you can only lower your standards. Never call yourself a writer. Even if you join the Writers Association, you can't pretend to be a writer, because you are far from the standard of a writer in your heart! As for the standard of works, we should strive to improve and not be satisfied with the status quo. As long as you are worthy of yourself, it is good.

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