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What are Yi Shu's representative works? What are the classics?
1. Up to now, there are more than 200 kinds of Yi Shu's works, such as The Story of a Rose and Xi Bao.

Classic works are:

A highly regarded novel.

Jia Ming and Rose-A collection of short stories is very nice.

The first half of my life-the story of getting a new life after divorce, is very good.

Round dance is a classic.

Two or three things about her-I didn't like it very much, and it ended well.

People are as light as chrysanthemums-I fell in love with the professor and finally ended this relationship. I prefer the ending.

Serialization-a story with a man as the protagonist, I don't like it very much.

Twins-two boys of twins, grew up in different families.

"Rose Bubble"-The woman saved the foreigner, didn't want to be the crown prince, and finally separated.

"She is lonelier than fireworks"-a popular actress died suddenly, and the legacy was left to a reporter who had seen her twice, so she began to follow the story of the actress.

Stranger-The hero is a member of a mysterious organization, but he has impeccable manners and intriguing fans.

Second, the author profile:

Yi Shu, formerly known as Ni Yishu, is the sister of Ni Kuang, a famous Hongkong writer. 1946 Born in Zhenhai, Zhejiang Province on September 25th, he moved to Hong Kong with his family at the age of five. After graduating from high school, Yi Shu worked as a reporter in Ming Pao, and also interviewed and edited movies and magazines. From 65438 to 0973, he went to England to take a course in hotel food management. Three years later, he returned to Hongkong, worked in the public relations department of furama hotel, then worked as a press officer in the Information Services Department, and also worked as a screenwriter in a TV station. Later, he became a professional writer and moved to Canada.

1963, Yi Shu published her first collection of personal novels and began her writing career. Many of her works, including The Story of a Rose, have also been adapted into movies. Besides novels, Yi Shu also writes essays and interviews with people, and also writes a column in Ming Pao Weekly under the pseudonym "Isabelle".