Reader Radio
Phoenix Yu Fei
Author/Liu Hailiang
Recitation/Wang Chunxiang
If the world were vast, you wouldn't have gotten out
That brilliant groan. If all things bow their heads
You fly through the mountains and rivers of billions of miles alone
You can understand the sea and the stars, just my other life
I took off my good will and bones, and my life was on fire
For your coming, the gods are asleep
For a meeting, I pushed away the golden lotus blossoms
It is better to fall into a hundred difficulties and disasters. The branches swayed in the moonlight
My gaze receded like a tidal wave in the night
If everything is predestined, you will awaken in the world
I will burn my coat as a guide — not to cry
My dear
Because, here you are
Audio courtesy of: Urn Paul
The copyright belongs to the original author, if there is any infringement, please contact us to delete.
—《END》—
Author of this issue
Liu Hailiang
Pen name Guyuan Wind and Rain, Mengcun people, after the 70s. Some of his works have appeared in newspapers and periodicals such as Procuratorial Daily, Poetry Journal, Poetry Tide, Stars, and Western Prose Anthology. He is a member of the Hebei Provincial Writers Association.
Anchor of this issue
Wang Chunxiang
Recitation enthusiasts, reading and enjoying life, interpreting the world with sound.