What Does a Young Adult Author Do?

On December 11, 2014, Xinhuanet announced the selection of "Chinese Writers Gold Medal [Post-90 Album]" sponsored by "People's Literature", Tencent.com, and Fenghuang.com Culture Channel in conjunction with the Chinese Writers Association. Through sea elections, 8,925 writers nationwide were shortlisted, and 324 post-90s writers entered the final election. In the end, Bohan, Zhang Mudi, Chen Ang, Yuan Xiaofei, Li Junyang, and Zhang Jiayu broke into the top six. [Post-90s album] Laureate. Post-90s literature has its own unique personality, a kind of rebellion, publicity, and arrogance; a kind of calm, grand, and philosophical. ^[1-2]

China Post-90s Writers Ranking 2014

On December 11, 2014,

First place: Hou Bohan

Eleventh to twentieth: Gu Qingcheng, Chen Feng, Lao Xiang, Dai Yulong, Gu Yijie, Zhang An, Bai Yunfei, Kang Weiming, Cao Xiakang, Lin Zhuoyu. ^[5]

The announcement of the most beautiful sentence in 2014 is as follows: ^[5]

Zhang An: Maybe one day-you will understand, that's right. Maybe one day-you will understand that this is wrong.

Su Xiaoyan: A gust of wind shook them off.

Hou Bohan: We always say to others: Cherish what you have. We forgot to say to ourselves: Cherish what we have.

Hou Bohan: If you are a mystery, I am the mystery.

Cao Xiakang: You shake me more than you shake.

Chen Ang: It doesn't matter what you put out is actually a heartbreaker.

Zhang Peiliang: I grew up crying again.

Yuan Xiaofei: Speechlessness is the biggest loss.

Hou Bohan: Why so many crimes are still impunity and not punished. Xu Jun only made such a trivial mistake and paid the price of his life. Is it wrong for a child to want to play a game? Isn't it a trivial mistake in a person's life?

Dai Yulong: Leave after leaving, leave after breaking up, not calm or calm.

Post-90s literature has its own unique personality, a kind of rebellion, publicity, and arrogance. A steady, atmospheric, philosophical. The works of the well-known writer Hou Bohan are worth our careful reading. As readers, we hope that the post-90s generation will stand up and Chinese literature will stand up. (From China Daily Network editor: Zhao Zijing Kang Yuanyuan release: Weng Tao Hao Juan) ^[2]