Guest Post

The Renaissance of Chinese Traditional Arts in Modern Education In a celebration that seamlessly blends tradition with innovation, the Communication University of China (CUC) has become the canvas for a unique exhibition that marries Chinese painting with traditional Hanfu fashion. As the university marks its 70th anniversary, this event stands as a testament to China's ongoing cultural renaissance, where ancient arts are finding new expression in contemporary contexts. The "Ink Fragrance and Clothing Shadows, Weaving Dreams of CUC" exhibition, running from September 10th to 30th, 2024, showcases over 30 paintings in the distinctive "Six-Color" style by renowned artist Zhang Zhi, alongside more than 30 pieces of Hanfu and related attire. This fusion of visual art and fashion design is not merely an exhibition; it's a dialogue between past and present, a bridge connecting generations of Chinese cultural expression. Zhang Zhi's paintings capture the essence of the CUC campus through the seasons, employing a unique technique that blends traditional Chinese painting methods with Western color theory. This "Six-Color" approach creates a visual language that is simultaneously rooted in Chinese artistic tradition and open to global influences - a perfect metaphor for China's position in the modern world. The Hanfu designs on…

In the sweltering heat of summer, a different kind of warmth is spreading across China's entertainment landscape. The animation market, traditionally a cornerstone of the summer season, has ignited into a dazzling display of creativity and cultural pride. At the forefront of this renaissance is Youku Animation, a digital platform that has become synonymous with what it calls the "New National Style" - a fresh interpretation of Chinese aesthetics and storytelling for the modern era. Youku Animation's New National Style: Redefining Chinese Cultural Identity The concept of "New National Style" (新国风), introduced by Youku Animation in late 2020, has rapidly evolved from a marketing tagline into a cultural movement. This approach seamlessly blends traditional Chinese elements with contemporary animation techniques, creating a visual language that resonates deeply with young audiences while honoring China's rich cultural heritage. The success of this strategy is evident in the unprecedented anticipation for Youku's summer lineup. "The Cang Yuan Diary: East Ning Prefecture Side Story," a spin-off from the phenomenally popular "The Cang Yuan Diary" series, has already garnered over 1.62 million pre-registrations. This enthusiasm extends to other titles like the second seasons of "A Youthful White Horse Intoxicated by Spring Breeze" and "The Tomb…

Deep in the heart of Shangri-La, where towering mountains meet misty valleys, lies a place shrouded in mystery and beauty. White Horse Snow Mountain, nestled in the northwestern corner of Shangri-La, boasts rugged peaks blanketed in snow year-round, resembling a galloping white stallion. It’s here, among these breathtaking landscapes, that one of the world’s most striking animals resides—the Yunnan golden snub-nosed monkey. With their luminous golden fur and striking blue faces, these monkeys are considered some of the most beautiful creatures on Earth. For years, the Yunnan golden snub-nosed monkey population has been on the rise, thanks to diligent conservation efforts. But despite this success, the story of the monkeys and the people who protect them is filled with unexpected twists. The Mysterious Disappearance of the "Big Guy" Family He Xingmin (和兴民), a veteran ranger at White Horse Snow Mountain Nature Reserve, has dedicated over a decade to protecting this extraordinary species. He knows the area and the monkey families that live there better than most, but earlier this year, something unusual happened that even He couldn’t explain. While on patrol, He and his team discovered an injured golden snub-nosed monkey that belonged to a group led by a dominant…

Qinghai's Natural Treasures: A Canvas for Ecological Civilization In the vast expanse of China's western frontier, where the sky meets the earth in a tapestry of untamed beauty, a quiet revolution is unfolding. The province of Qinghai, home to some of the country's most breathtaking landscapes, has become the stage for an ambitious experiment in conservation and sustainable development. This experiment, embodied in the creation and management of national parks, is not just reshaping the physical landscape but also redefining the relationship between humans and nature. The recent premiere of the documentary series "Qinghai: Our National Parks (Season 2)" (青海·我们的国家公园（第二季）) has brought this transformation into sharp focus, offering viewers a window into a world where ancient philosophies and cutting-edge conservation practices converge. As the cameras pan across the shimmering surface of Qinghai Lake, sweep over the rugged peaks of the Kunlun Mountains, and linger on the diverse ecosystems of the Qilian Mountains, they capture more than just stunning visuals. They document a living testament to China's commitment to ecological civilization, a concept that has moved from political rhetoric to tangible reality in these protected spaces. The documentary's approach, described by some critics as "tranquil," marks a departure from the high-drama narratives often…

A Foreigner, But Not an Outsider “I never imagined I’d become the youngest recipient of the Chinese Government Friendship Award. I may be a foreigner, but I don’t feel like an outsider,” said Erik Nilsson, a senior reporter for “China Daily,” during his speech at the 2024 China Cyber Civilization Conference held in Chengdu on August 28. Nilsson, who has spent 18 years living in China, shared his unique journey as a foreigner who has embraced the country as his second home, driven by a mission to tell China’s stories to the world. Acknowledged by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi (王毅) at a press conference earlier in 2024, Nilsson’s recognition reflects his dedication to strengthening the bond between China and the global community. His experiences over nearly two decades have transformed him into a storyteller committed to portraying the real China—a place, he says, “where dreams can always come true.” Nilsson’s journey began in 2006 when he moved from the United States to China, opening the door to a series of life-changing experiences. “China gave me the chance to do things I’d never imagined before—whether it was covering earthquake zones, celebrating my birthday in a small town, or helping electrify…

The fusion of traditional Chinese culture with cutting-edge technology has given birth to a phenomenon known as "Guochao" or "national trend." This movement is not just reshaping domestic consumer preferences but is increasingly making waves on the global stage. As China's cultural confidence grows, so does its ability to export its unique blend of heritage and innovation to the world. Guochao Goes Global: The Evolution of a Cultural Powerhouse The Guochao (国潮) movement has come a long way since its inception. What began as a resurgence of interest in traditional Chinese aesthetics has evolved into a sophisticated industry that leverages technology to create products and experiences that resonate with both domestic and international consumers. The upcoming Liangzhu (良渚) 2024 Tech Guochao Industry Conference, scheduled for October 17-20 in Hangzhou, stands as a testament to this evolution. Since its debut in 2021, the conference has been at the forefront of defining and redefining what Guochao means in the context of a rapidly changing global marketplace. The inaugural event introduced the concept of dual drivers - culture and technology - propelling the Guochao movement forward. Subsequent conferences expanded on this foundation, exploring themes such as the global potential of Chinese brands along the Belt and Road…

Xiong Yan's Journey to-The Ballad of White Water In the sweltering August of 2024, renowned poet Xiong Yan (熊焱) surprised the literary world with his latest offering - not a collection of verses, but a sweeping 550,000-word novel titled "The Ballad of White Water." (白水谣) This unexpected turn from poetry to prose marks a significant milestone in Xiong's career, showcasing his versatility as a writer and his dedication to storytelling. "The Ballad of White Water" is an ambitious work that spans a century, chronicling the lives of seven generations of a single family. The novel, divided into three parts, offers a panoramic view of Chinese history from the late Qing dynasty to the early 21st century. Each section focuses on a different generation, utilizing first-person narratives to provide unique perspectives on the family's journey through time. Xiong's transition from poetry to long-form fiction was not without its challenges. The author admits that the novel took seven years to complete, with periods of writing interspersed with long pauses. "At times, it felt like an abandoned project," Xiong confesses. "Even now, I can only say it's 'barely' finished." However, his editor, An Ran, sees it differently, praising the novel for its intricate storytelling and vivid portrayal…

From Ink to Pixels: The Evolution of Chinese Animation's Cultural Roots In the vibrant landscape of global animation, a sleeping dragon has awakened. China, with its rich tapestry of cultural heritage and burgeoning technological prowess, is experiencing a renaissance in its animation industry. This resurgence is not merely a reflection of economic growth or technological advancement, but a testament to the enduring power of storytelling and the resilience of cultural identity in the face of globalization. The journey of Chinese animation is a tale of rediscovery and reinvention. In the early 20th century, pioneers like Wan Laiming and Te Wei laid the foundation for what would become known as the "Chinese School" of animation. Their works, infused with traditional Chinese aesthetics and storytelling techniques, garnered international acclaim and set a high bar for artistic excellence. However, the industry faced challenges in the latter half of the century, grappling with the influx of Western and Japanese animations that dominated global markets. But like the mythical phoenix rising from the ashes, Chinese animation has emerged stronger and more vibrant than ever. This resurgence is rooted in a newfound cultural confidence, blending time-honored traditions with contemporary themes and cutting-edge technology. Modern Chinese animators…

In the sweltering heat of a Shanghai summer, an unexpected cultural phenomenon has captivated the imagination of young and old alike. The highly anticipated Chinese video game "Black Myth: Wukong" (黑神话：悟空) has reignited interest in one of China's most beloved mythological figures: Sun Wukong, the Monkey King. This resurgence of interest in traditional Chinese characters through modern media serves as a poignant reminder of the enduring power of cultural storytelling and the evolving landscape of artistic expression in China. The Evolving Appeal of Sun Wukong Sun Wukong, the mischievous and powerful monkey king from the classic novel "Journey to the West," has been a staple of Chinese culture for centuries. His adventures have been adapted countless times across various media, from traditional opera to contemporary films. However, the recent buzz surrounding "Black Myth: Wukong" demonstrates how this ancient character continues to resonate with modern audiences when presented in new and innovative ways. The game's stunning visuals and intense gameplay have captured the attention of gamers worldwide, showcasing the potential for Chinese developers to create world-class entertainment products rooted in their rich cultural heritage. This modern interpretation of Sun Wukong serves as a bridge between generations, allowing younger audiences to connect with traditional…

In the heart of a bustling modern city, an extraordinary exhibition has unfurled its vibrant tapestry, inviting visitors to step through a portal of time. This isn't just any display of historical artifacts; it's a living, breathing testament to the enduring power of fashion and its ability to transcend centuries, cultures, and artistic mediums. The exhibition, aptly titled "Beautiful Myths | Reflections of Chu and Han," marks the 50th anniversary of the excavation of the Mawangdui Han tombs (马王堆汉墓). However, this is no ordinary commemoration. Instead of simply showcasing ancient relics behind glass cases, the curators have orchestrated a magnificent fusion of past and present, where the fashions of the Chu and Han dynasties serve as muses for contemporary artists. As visitors cross the threshold into the exhibition space, they are immediately enveloped in an atmosphere that blends the gravitas of ancient court with the sleek aesthetic of a modern gallery. The air seems to shimmer with the whispers of history, each artifact and artwork a thread in an intricate narrative tapestry that spans over two millennia. The Silk Road of Creativity: Ancient Inspirations Meet Modern Expressions The exhibition is thoughtfully divided into five sections: Heavenly Bestowment, Earthly Transformation, Human Affairs,…

Virtual Romances Come to Life: The Growing Trend of Cosplay Dates In a world increasingly blurred between the digital and the physical, a fascinating phenomenon has emerged from the vibrant subculture of anime and gaming enthusiasts. Known as "Cosplay Companionship," this trend sees fans paying for the opportunity to spend time with individuals dressed as their favorite fictional characters, bringing fantasy relationships into the realm of reality. The concept, which originated in East Asia and has since spread globally, allows devotees of various media franchises to experience a slice of their beloved virtual worlds in tangible form. Participants, predominantly young women in their late teens to early thirties, engage the services of skilled cosplayers who meticulously embody characters from popular "otome" (乙女游戏) games - romance-oriented titles targeting a female audience. These orchestrated encounters, which can last anywhere from a few hours to a full day, offer a unique form of escapism. Clients can stroll hand-in-hand with their favorite digital heartthrob through bustling city streets, share a quiet meal in a cozy café, or even celebrate special occasions like birthdays with their temporarial fantasy paramour. Prices for these experiences vary widely, ranging from modest sums equivalent to a nice dinner out, to more…

How China's Rising Literary Stars Navigate Modern Anxieties In the bustling literary scene of contemporary China, a new generation of writers is making waves with their bold, imaginative takes on the challenges facing young people today. The recent "Young Writers' Fiction Special" in the prestigious literary magazine "Harvest" (收获) has become a talking point among critics and readers alike, showcasing eight stories that blend elements of science fiction, magical realism, and sharp social commentary. Three stories, in particular, have captured the imagination of young readers and critics: "Juan Yi" by Du Li, "The Workaholic Museum" by Zhang Canyi, and "The Art of Rat Capture" by Li Haoran. These narratives, while diverse in their approaches, share a common thread – they all use elements of the fantastic to explore the very real pressures and anxieties plaguing China's youth. In "Juan Yi," (鹃漪) Du Li crafts a mesmerizing tale that intertwines climate change, ornithology, architecture, and fantasy. The story follows Hua Mo, a young woman who escapes the harsh realities of her life by constructing elaborate dream worlds. These dreams, vivid and alluring, serve as a metaphor for the escapist tendencies of a generation grappling with the weight of societal expectations and economic pressures. One young…

From Concubine to Empress: The Rise of an Unlikely Power In the heart of 18th century Beijing, behind the vermilion walls of the Forbidden City, a tale of ambition, cunning, and survival unfolds. This is not merely a story of opulence and grandeur, but a chilling narrative of how power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. At the center of this maelstrom stands a woman whose life would become the stuff of legend - a legend that would echo through the centuries and captivate millions. Born into the Manchu Niohuru clan (满族尼乌鲁族) in 1693, she entered the imperial household at the tender age of thirteen as a lowly consort. Little did anyone know that this young girl, who would later be known as Empress Xiaoshengxian, would become one of the most influential figures in Qing dynasty history. Her journey from a minor concubine to the mother of an emperor is a testament to her resilience, intelligence, and political acumen. The Forbidden City (紫禁城), with its maze-like corridors and secluded courtyards, was a world unto itself. Here, every glance, every whisper, and every gift carried hidden meanings. For a young woman thrust into this treacherous environment, survival meant more than just physical preservation -…

"Four Visits to His Mother": A Masterclass in Traditional Artistry On a warm August evening in 2024, Beijing's Chang'an Grand Theatre came alive with the vibrant sounds and colors of one of China's most beloved art forms. The highly anticipated performance of "Four Visits to His Mother," (四郎探母) a classic Peking Opera, brought together threHeadline 1: e generations of performers in a spectacular display of talent, tradition, and innovation. This special production, themed "Harmony Through Generations, Filial Piety and Love," was more than just entertainment. It served as a powerful reminder of the enduring values embedded in Chinese culture and the vital role that traditional arts play in preserving and transmitting these values to future generations. The star-studded cast featured a mix of venerable masters, established performers, and rising stars, each bringing their unique interpretations to the iconic roles. The character of Iron Mirror Princess, for instance, was portrayed by four different actresses throughout the evening, each representing a distinct style and generation of performers. Li Hui, a young talent and third-generation inheritor of the Huang School, captivated the audience with her sweet and delicate vocal style. Her portrayal of the princess was both fresh and respectful of tradition, earning her thunderous…

From Music to Photography: A Journey of Transformation In the realm of modern photography, Yan Ming (严明) stands out as a luminary whose journey from a music enthusiast to a celebrated photographer embodies a rich tapestry of artistic evolution. Born in 1970 in Dingyuan County, Chuzhou, Anhui, Yan Ming’s path to prominence in the world of photography is a story of passion, perseverance, and a unique blend of artistry and personal growth. Yan Ming’s early life was steeped in the culture of a small town, where he was surrounded by the simple pleasures of everyday life. His father was a teacher, and his mother worked in the school’s administrative office. The young Yan Ming’s curiosity was sparked by the magazines and newspapers that arrived daily, providing him with an early exposure to diverse stories and ideas. This early engagement with literature and media set the stage for his future artistic endeavors. The Musician’s Dream: From Guitar Strings to the Lens In his youth, Yan Ming’s artistic aspirations veered towards music. During the 1990s, a period marked by a vibrant rock scene in Anhui’s Huainan, Yan Ming immersed himself in the world of music. Known as the “first bass player of Huainan,” he…

China's Ascendance in OLED Market Share In the first half of 2024, Chinese panel companies have captured a significant 50.7% share of the global smartphone OLED panel shipments, marking a notable 10.1 percentage point increase year-over-year. This surge has seen traditional leaders like Samsung Display and LG Display from South Korea witnessing a decline to 49.3% of the market share. Technological Shifts and Market Strategies The dominance shift in the OLED market underscores a broader trend where Korean manufacturers, following setbacks in LCD panels, have refocused efforts on higher technological barriers, such as OLED displays. Small and medium-sized OLED panels are now the battleground for market supremacy, boasting the largest scale and highest profits within the OLED sector. The global landscape of OLED smartphone displays is undergoing a seismic shift, with Chinese manufacturers emerging as formidable contenders against traditional South Korean giants like Samsung and LG. According to recent data from CINNO Research, China's panel companies have surged ahead, commanding a commanding 50.7% share of the global OLED smartphone panel shipments in the first half of 2024. This marks a significant 10.1 percentage point increase from the previous year, while South Korean firms have seen their share shrink to 49.3%.…

Rediscovering Heritage through Literature From July 26th to 29th, the 32nd National Book Fair was held in Jinan, where children's literature writer Da Xiu, originally from Heze, showcased his masterpiece "Climbing the Pole". This novel focuses on the traditional acrobatics of southwestern Shandong, telling the story of several acrobatic youths who, despite challenges, dedicated themselves to mastering their craft over a decade, eventually taking the traditional Chinese acrobatic art of "Climbing the Pole" to the international stage. It promotes positive values and is well-suited for today's children. Under the theme of "Reading for Growth", the fair not only highlighted mainstream literature but also celebrated cultural diversity. Da Xiu's "Climbing the Pole" stands out as it delves into Heze's acrobatic traditions, enriching the legacy of southwestern Shandong. Journey of Inspiration: From Childhood Dreams to Literary Success Reflecting on his childhood and hometown, Da Xiu shared, "Many of my stories originate from my childhood and hometown. Every time I write, it's like revisiting my childhood and hometown, and 'Climbing the Pole' is no exception." He fondly recalled the vibrant era of acrobatics in Huanghetan Village during the 1990s, where he and his friends eagerly awaited the arrival of acrobatic performances, finding inspiration…

Imagine tracing the path of the G60 Shanghai-Kunming Expressway on a map of China, stretching over 2,353 kilometers from Shanghai to Kunming. Particularly captivating is the 587.3-kilometer segment that winds through Guizhou province, a region steeped in history and cultural significance. This stretch of road, a vital artery of southwest China, is built upon ancient routes that have served various dynasties. Over 2,000 years ago, the Chu general Zhuang Qiao traveled from the banks of the Yuan River to the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau. By the Yuan dynasty, the east-west routes through Guizhou became the main lines connecting the southwest with the heartland of the empire. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, these routes facilitated the flow of salt, copper, lead, and other minerals. The importance of these roads persisted through the Second World War, becoming critical supply lines for the southwestern front. The Ming Dynasty's Strategic Vision The most dramatic chapters of this road's history are tied to the Ming dynasty, particularly to the founder, Zhu Yuanzhang (Emperor Hongwu). After subjugating the Yuan loyalists in Yunnan, the Ming military firmly established control over this strategic corridor. This move not only solidified the route as a critical supply line but also laid…

The Historical Roots of Baojiatun (鲍家屯) Nestled in the heart of Guizhou, Baojiatun is a village with a name that signifies peace and prosperity. The story of Baojiatun begins in the Ming Dynasty when Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang implemented policies to develop the southwestern region of China. Among the soldiers who journeyed with Zhu Yuanzhang's army was Bao Fubao, a soldier from Huizhou, who settled in what is now Baojiatun. For over six centuries, Bao's descendants have preserved their Huizhou heritage while becoming an integral part of Guizhou's history. Over time, Baojiatun has evolved, blending the rich traditions of Huizhou with the unique landscape of Guizhou. The memories of Huizhou are deeply embedded in the village's culture, evident in the local architecture, agricultural practices, and water management systems that date back hundreds of years. The Ingenious Water Management System One of the most remarkable features of Baojiatun is its water management system, a testament to the ingenuity of its early settlers. Drawing from the water management techniques of their Huizhou homeland, the Bao family constructed a system of dams, canals, and irrigation channels that have sustained the village's agriculture for centuries. This system includes the "Dividing Fish Mouth," a structure that…

Nestled in the far northwest of China, Xinjiang (新疆) has emerged as a vibrant hub of cultural heritage and natural beauty, drawing increasing numbers of visitors each year. From January to June 2023 alone, Xinjiang welcomed a staggering 120.18 million tourists, marking a notable 16.28% increase compared to the previous year. This surge in tourism has not only boosted local economies but also highlighted the region's diverse attractions and growing infrastructure. Embracing Cultural Diversity: Xinjiang's Tourism Boom Xinjiang, renowned for its rich cultural tapestry and breathtaking landscapes, has seen a remarkable rise in tourist arrivals, spurred by its unique blend of history, ethnicity, and natural wonders. The region's strategic focus on promoting cultural tourism has paid dividends, with attractions like the Altay region's scenic beauty and the historical sites around Kashgar capturing the imagination of domestic and international travelers alike. Local authorities have been proactive in preserving and promoting Xinjiang's cultural heritage through various initiatives. For instance, the recent enhancement of facilities and services at iconic sites like the Kanasi and He Mu regions underscores Xinjiang's commitment to offering high-quality visitor experiences. These efforts not only cater to the increasing demand for cultural exploration but also aim to elevate Xinjiang's global tourism…

In the heart of culinary innovation and cultural exchange, "Chinese Restaurant 8" makes its triumphant return to television screens, this time set against the picturesque backdrop of France. Developed by Hunan TV's Wang Tian Studio, this popular reality show blends gastronomic creativity with the thrill of entrepreneurial spirit, featuring a fresh ensemble of celebrity partners eager to conquer new culinary frontiers. Rediscovering Tradition in a Modern Landscape Nestled amidst the enchanting Monet Gardens, "Chinese Restaurant 8" breathes new life into a venue formerly known for its prestigious Michelin-starred dining. The transformation, spearheaded by renowned actor Huang Xiaoming, marries traditional Chinese aesthetics with a touch of French elegance. Outside, fields of wheat sway gently in the breeze, while inside, the restaurant exudes a vibrant blend of crimson dragon walls and intricate porcelain dragon scale motifs, showcasing the allure of Eastern aesthetics against a European canvas. This season, the show welcomes a dynamic lineup including actors Zhaitian, Dai Guangtan, Hu Yitian, Lin Shuwei, Jiang Yan, Yu Shuxin, Yin Zheng, and Huang Xiaoming himself. Each partner brings a unique flair and expertise to the table, promising a synergy of talent, creativity, and culinary prowess. Their mission: to create a harmonious fusion of Chinese…

Fujian, an eastern coastal province of China, has long been revered for its rich cultural heritage, stunning landscapes, and diverse climatic conditions. From misty mountains to picturesque coastlines, Fujian offers a tapestry of experiences that unfold through the changing seasons, making it a beacon for travelers seeking both natural beauty and cultural depth. Exploring the Four Seasons of Fujian Fujian's charm lies not only in its geographical diversity but also in its distinct four seasons, each offering a unique glimpse into the province's natural splendor. Spring arrives with a burst of colors as cherry blossoms and azaleas blanket the hillsides, particularly enchanting in places like Wuyi Mountain and Tianbao Mountain. The gentle warmth of the season invites visitors to explore ancient temples nestled amidst blooming gardens and to savor the delicate flavors of local teas. Summer in Fujian is a time to retreat to its coastal havens, where the cool sea breeze provides respite from the heat. Quanzhou's seaside promenades and Xiamen's beaches come alive with families enjoying picnics and water sports. The vibrant greenery of Fujian's interior, such as the expansive tea plantations in Anxi and the bamboo forests of Nanping, offers shaded sanctuaries for hiking and nature walks.…

In the ever-evolving landscape of celebrity culture, a new trend is emerging—one where fame isn't just about red carpets and blockbuster hits but also about scholarly pursuits and intellectual achievements. Across various entertainment circles globally, celebrities are increasingly seen embracing higher education as a means of personal growth and professional enrichment, challenging conventional perceptions and expanding their roles beyond the silver screen. The Celebrity Scholar Phenomenon: More Than Just a Trend In recent years, the phenomenon of celebrities pursuing advanced degrees or engaging deeply in academic pursuits has captured public fascination. From Chinese stars like Lin Gengxin successfully completing his doctoral studies to Zhang Jingchu live-streaming her journey through postgraduate studies, these instances highlight a significant shift in how celebrities perceive their roles and responsibilities. Unlike traditional stereotypes of celebrities solely focused on glamour and entertainment, these individuals are choosing paths that demand intellectual rigor and dedication. Lin Gengxin's decision to pursue a PhD not only surprised fans but also sparked admiration for his commitment to both his craft and academic excellence. Similarly, Zhang Jingchu's public embrace of scholarly endeavors through live broadcasts has garnered widespread attention, positioning her as not just an actress but also an advocate for lifelong…