Deleted love poems

"Survived the storm of longing
We never said who loves who.
Who did you let down?
Yang Bangni's most affectionate and heartless quatrains
One hundred and forty nude exposures

The story of the "Blue Luan Dancing Mirror" is mentioned in "The Assassin Nie Yinniang", saying that "one person has no peers". Does Bonnie feel the same? This "Deleted Love Poem" is also about the Blue Luan Dancing Mirror, a poem written by one person. Fate without fate, endless meaning, the heart of the willow tower, the bottom of the peach blossom fan, a person who has experienced it. -A Huang

"Deleted Love Poems"—direct, naked, and censored. Because they were too sentimental, you deleted and censored the poems. By deleting the parts of your thoughts and feelings for J that you didn't want others to know, did you leave behind the fragments that could be exposed and survive the light of day? Or did you delete the days of anguish, daze, and worry when you couldn't find J, only wanting to preserve the beautiful moments we shared? —Mu Yan

Yang Bangni

Born in 1972, Yang Dexiang is a Hakka from Kulai, Johor, Malaysia, with roots in Dapu, Guangdong. He graduated from Kuan-Yu High School in Johor Bahru and went to Taiwan in the 1990s to study Chinese. In 2010, he won the first prize for prose in the China Times Literary Awards.

His works have been selected for the Taiwan Jiuge Annual Prose Anthology and "Drifting with the Island: Selected Contemporary Malaysian Chinese Prose (2000-2012)". He was a teacher at an independent Chinese middle school and currently teaches English.

He is the author of the essay collections "The Other Side of the Ancient River" and "A Brief History of Ups and Downs." His blog is "Written on the Edge" signifer27.wordpress.com