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Han Han

    Han Han est réputé pour son écriture audacieuse et directe, qui aborde souvent des questions sociales et politiques en Chine. Ses œuvres sont appréciées pour leur honnêteté et leur capacité à capturer l'esprit de sa génération. Figure influente de la littérature chinoise moderne, Han Han remet en question les conventions et suscite la réflexion par sa perspective unique. Son style se caractérise par son urgence et un besoin pressant d'expression.

    The Problem with Me
    This Generation: Dispatches from China's Most Popular Literary Star (and Race Car Driver)
    Summer Moonlight Concert
    • Xiaomi will never forget the magical sounds she heard one hot summer night when the power went out in her family's apartment building. It happened towards the end of the day while her parents were peacefully preparing dinner. As her father lit a candle, he suggested they take out their musical instruments and descend to the park to perform for their neighbors. He played the erhu and her mother the accordion while she danced. The songs made their way into each home and soon, everyone joined the concert, laughing and singing under the moonlight, celebrating the music that had brought them together. The picture book is accompanied with recordings of the narrated story and the theme song.

      Summer Moonlight Concert
    • Known for his provocative style, the author challenges traditional narratives in Chinese literature. His work often delves into complex themes of identity, culture, and societal norms, pushing boundaries and sparking debate. As a prominent figure in contemporary literature, he engages readers with his bold perspectives and unique storytelling techniques, making significant contributions to the literary landscape.

      This Generation: Dispatches from China's Most Popular Literary Star (and Race Car Driver)
    • China's most popular blogger.... His manicured, swaggering persona is a rebuke to the rumpled archetype of the Chinese intellectual, and owes equal debt to Kerouac and Timberlake. - The New Yorker

      The Problem with Me