1: The flower of success, people only admire her current beauty! However, her bud was soaked in the tears of struggle and sprinkled with the blood of sacrifice. ——Bing Xin "Stars·Spring Water"

2: Flowers in the corner! When you are alone and admiring yourself, the world becomes smaller. ——Bing Xin's "Spring Water"

3: White flowers are better than green leaves, thick wine is not as good as light tea--Bing Xin's "Spring Water"

4: The lamp of the soul, The light shines in silence and goes out in bustle. ——Xie Wanying's "Stars·Spring Water"

5: Separation in life is the hazy moon and day, farewell in death is the haggard falling flowers. ——Bing Xin's "Fan Xin·Spring Water"

6: If life is boring, I'm afraid there will be an afterlife! If life is interesting, this life is already satisfying. ——Bing Xin's "Past Events"

7:

Crown? It is temporary glory and permanent bondage. ——Bing Xin "Stars·Spring Water"

Bing Xin, formerly known as Xie Wanying. Born on October 5, 1900. A native of Changle, Fujian. Chinese poet, modern writer, translator, children's literature writer, social activist, essayist. The pen name Bing Xin comes from "a piece of ice heart in a jade pot". In August 1919, he published his first essay "Reflections on the 21st Hearing" and his first novel "Two Families" in "Morning Post". [1] Before and after studying abroad in 1923, he began to publish correspondence essays under the general title "To Little Readers", which became the foundation of Chinese children's literature. In 1946, she was hired as the first foreign female professor in Japan by the University of Tokyo, teaching the "New Chinese Literature" course. Returned to China in 1951. He died in Beijing Hospital at 21:12 on February 28, 1999. He was 99 years old and was known as the "Old Man of the Century."