The Sea Hunter (New Version)

Through the words of fisherman writers, you can encounter the people, events and true feelings at sea.
When we think of the sea, we often picture the vast beauty of the azure sea and the clear blue sky, where the sea and sky merge into one. However, for sea dwellers, the ocean is where they live. They stand on the brink of life, fighting against the ocean. Unlike land-based cultures, the language of the sea doesn't speak of the beauty of the sea; instead, they say that sea dwellers must have a sea dweller's fate. It's a bond of destiny.
Reading "The Seafarer" is like stepping into another world. Through the words of fisherman and writer Liao Hongji, you encounter the people, events, and true feelings of the sea.
Features of this book:
The third of Liao Hung-kei's five-part ocean series is an indispensable work for those who want to understand Liao Hung-kei.
Award record:
1993 China Times Essay Review Award for Ding Wan, included in "The Sea Hunter" 1995 China Times Essay Review Award for Tieyu, included in "The Sea Hunter" 1996 Wu Zhuoliu Novel Award for San Yue San Yang San, included in "The Sea Hunter" 1996 United Daily News Readers' Best Book Award for "The Sea Hunter"
Liao Hongji was born in Hualien City in 1957. He became a professional marine explorer at the age of 35. In 1996, he formed a whaling team to observe the ecology of cetaceans in Hualien waters and served as a marine ecology interpreter. In 1998, he founded the Kuroshio Ocean Culture and Education Foundation and served as its founding chairman, dedicating himself to the protection of Taiwan's marine environment, ecology, and culture.
He has won the China Times Literary Awards Essay Jury Award, the United Daily News Reading Humanities Best Book Award, the 1996 Wu Chuang-liu Literary Awards Novel Award, the first Taipei City Literary Awards Literary Annual Grant, the 12th Lai-ho Literary Awards, and the 2006 Wu Yung-fu Literary Awards.
His published works include "Sea Hunter," "Whale Life," "Drifting Prison," "Searching for an Island," "Drifting Island," "Whale Books from the Back Mountain," "South of the South: Notes from a National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium," "Flying Fish and Lily," and "New Fish That Slipped Through the Net." Many of his articles have been included in Taiwanese high school Chinese textbooks and important anthologies. His writing, with its breadth of subject matter and profound depth of description, has established a unique style and a profound influence.

2013-04-01

晨星

224

9789861776972