Golden Years, The Story of Roses, Morning Blossoms Picked at Dusk, Xibao, Rouge

1. "Golden Years" is a romance novel written by Yi Shu and published by China Women's Publishing House Published in 2011. Zhu Suosuo and Jiang Nansun are close friends. After joining the society, Zhu Suosuo prospered in the world of mortals, and quickly became prosperous with his intelligence and appearance, while Jiang Nansun became an outstanding white-collar beauty. People have experienced vicissitudes of life and time has been ruthless. They have tasted the taste of life and become the most mature and beautiful women. However, no matter how life changes, the two of them have always been close friends in adversity and happiness.

2. "The Story of Rose" is a book published by Tiandi Books Publishing House in 1981. The author is Hong Kong female prose writer Yi Shu. The book is a "love guide", describing various characters with different personalities. Men and women, attitudes toward love. Yi Shu, formerly known as Ni Yi Shu, was born in Ningbo, Zhejiang Province on September 25, 1946 in Shanghai. She is a famous female writer of novels and prose in Hong Kong. She also has the pen name Yi Shabei, and she is also the sister of writer Ni Kuang.

3. "Xibao" is a novel written by contemporary writer Yi Shu, first published in 1979. The novel tells the story of Jiang Xibao, a top student at Trinity College in Cambridge, who decided to become Xu Cunzi’s mistress for the sake of his own life and self-improvement. By describing the transformation of Xibao's inner self-identity and highlighting the self-worth after the transformation of Smart's identity, the novel shows Yi Shu's exploration of Hong Kong female identity in the 1980s.

4. "Rouge" is a novel written by Yi Shu, a female Hong Kong novel and prose writer. It tells a series of emotional lives surrounding three generations of beauties in the family of mother Ge Fen, daughter Yang Zhijun, and granddaughter Tao Tao, who depend on each other for life.

Extended information:

The most different thing between Yi Shu’s novels and other popular novels is probably her strong female consciousness. Most of Yi Shu's heroines are women who have given up on classical romanticism and affection early on, and only focus on self-love and self-reliance. Love is questionable, and most of the men in Yi Shu's works are disappointing. Friendship - friendship between women - is pushed to the most important position by Yi Shu.

Most of her heroines have at least one female close friend, either a sister, a mother, a daughter, a classmate, a colleague, or even a stranger or love rival, who stands with her and appreciates her. Her, encourage her, help her. Here, female friendship is women’s identity, respect and love for their own gender, their emotional needs, and even their joint resistance to the unfair treatment of another gender.