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流星雨
《三毛全集：流星雨（新版）》为“三毛全集”中的第十一本。《三毛全集：流星雨（新版）》共分为两大部分：一是演讲，这部分，三毛讲述了她和荷西的相识、相知、相恋、结婚等故事。也有三毛的一些经历以及她的写作生活；二是采访，收录了李琼丝和夏木对三毛的专访。还会随书赠送给读者两张由三毛说书点评的CD两张。根据三毛演讲录制的三本有声书《流星雨》《阅读大地》《三毛说书》在台湾出版时，被誉为“动人的声音”，但一直没有在大陆出版过，而且现在台湾也已经绝版。诸多读者非常想聆听三毛的声音，但苦于无法找到。此次三毛演讲录《流星雨》在万众期待中出版。书中收录了《流星雨》《阅读大地》《三毛说书》的全部内容，且附赠三毛原声CD二张，第1次完整聆听三毛精彩演讲。一个男孩子的爱情今天要说的只是一个爱的故事，是一个有关三十岁就过世的一个男孩子，十三年来爱情的经过，那个人就是我的先生。他的西班牙名字是Jose，我给他取了一个中文名字叫荷西，取荷西这个名字实在是为了容易写，可是如果各位认识他的话，应该会同意他该改叫和曦，和祥的“和”，晨曦的“曦”，因为他就是这样的一个人。可是他说，那个“曦”字实在太难写了，他学不会，所以我就教他写这个我顺口喊出来的“荷西”了。这么英俊的男孩！认识荷西的时候，他不到十八岁，在一个耶诞节的晚上，我在朋友家里，他刚好也来向我的一些中国朋友祝贺耶诞节。西班牙有一个风俗，耶诞夜十二点一过的时候，邻居们就要向左邻右舍楼上、楼下一家家地恭贺，并说：“平安。”有一点像我们国人拜年的风俗。那时荷西刚好从楼上跑下来，我第一眼看见他时，触电了一般，心想，世界上怎么会有这么英俊的男孩子？如果有一天可以作为他的妻子，在虚荣心上，也该是一种满足了，那是我对他的第一次印象。过了不久，我常常去这个朋友家玩，荷西就住在附近，在这栋公寓的后面有一个很大的院子，我们就常常在那里打棒球，或在下雪的日子里打雪仗，有时也一齐去逛旧货市场。口袋里没什么钱，常常从早上九点逛到下午四点，可能只买了一支鸟羽毛，那时荷西高三，我大学三年级。表弟来啰！有一天我在书院宿舍里读书，我的西班牙朋友跑来告诉我：“Echo，楼下你的表弟来找你了。”“表弟”在西班牙文里带有嘲弄的意思，她们不断地叫着“表弟来啰！表弟来啰！”我觉得很奇怪，我并没有表弟，哪来的表弟在西班牙呢？于是我跑到阳台上去看，看到荷西那个孩子，手臂里抱了几本书，手中捏着一顶他常戴的法国帽，紧张得好像要捏出水来。因为他的年纪很小，不敢进会客室，所以站在书院外的一棵大树下等我，我看是他，匆匆忙忙地跑下去，到了他面前还有点生气，推了他一把说：“你怎么来了？”他不说话，我紧接着问：“你的课不是还没有上完吗？”他答道：“最后两节不想上了。”我又问：“你来做什么？”因为我总觉得自己比他大了很多，所以总是以一个姊姊的口气在教训他。他在口袋里掏出了十四块西币来（相当于当时的七块台币），然后说：“我有十四块钱，正好够买两个人的入场券，我们一起去看电影好吗？但是要走路去，因为已经没有车钱了。”我看了他一眼。我是一个很敏感的人，觉得这个小孩子有一点不对劲了，但是我还是答应了他，并且建议看附近电影院的电影，这样就不需要车钱。第二天他又逃课来了，第三
196 pages, Paperback
First published July 1, 1987
2 people are currently reading
8 people want to read
About the author
Sanmao
35 books139 followersSanmao (Chinese: 三毛; March 26, 1943 – January 4, 1991) was a Taiwanese writer and translator. Her works range from autobiographical writing, travel writing, and reflective novels, to translations of Spanish-language comic strips. She studied philosophy and taught German before becoming a career writer.
Born as Chen Mao-ping (陳懋平), her pen name was adopted from the main character of Zhang Leping's most famous work, Sanmao. In English, she was also known as Echo or Echo Chan, the first name she used in Latin script, after the eponymous Greek nymph.
Sanmao was born in Chongqing to Chen Siqing, a lawyer, and Miao Jinlan. She had an older sister, Chen Tianxin. Her parents were devout Christians. Her family was from Zhejiang. After the Second Sino-Japanese War, the family moved to Nanjing. When she was six, her family moved to Taiwan because of the Communist takeover of mainland China. She disliked the lack of freedom in Taiwan's educational system, in which strict restrictions were placed on students.
As a child, she developed an early interest in literature and was exposed to famous Chinese writers, such as Lu Xun, Ba Jin, Bing Xin, Lao She, and Yu Dafu. She read works such as The Count of Monte Cristo, Don Quixote, and Gone with the Wind. She was particularly interested in Dream of the Red Chamber and read it as a Grade 5 student during class. When asked what she wanted to become when she was older, she responded that she wanted to marry a great artist, specifically Pablo Picasso.
Due to her preoccupation with reading, Sanmao's grades suffered in middle school, particularly in mathematics. After a distressing incident when a teacher drew black circles around her eyes and humiliated her in front of her classmates, Sanmao stopped attending school. Her father taught her English and classical literature at home and hired tutors to teach her piano and painting.
In 1962, at age 19, Sanmao published her first essay. Sanmao studied philosophy at the Chinese Culture University in Taiwan, with the goal of "[finding] the solution to problems in life." There, she dated a fellow student; however, becoming "disillusioned with romance," she moved to Madrid, Spain at age 20 and began studying at the University of Madrid.
Sanmao later moved to Germany, where she intensively studied the German language, sometimes up to 16 hours per day. Within nine months, she earned a qualification to teach German and began studying ceramics.
At age 26, Sanmao returned to Taiwan. She was engaged to a teacher from Germany, but he died from a heart attack before they could marry. Sanmao returned to Madrid and began teaching English at a primary school.
In 1976 she published the autobiographical The Stories of the Sahara, which was on her experiences living in the Sahara together with her Spanish husband Jose, who she first met in Madrid and later married in 1973 while living together in the then Spanish-controlled Western Sahara. Part travelog and part memoir, it was an account of life and love in the desert and established Sanmao as an autobiographical writer with a unique voice and perspective. Following the book's immense success in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and China, her early writings were collected into a book, published under the title Gone With the Rainy Season. She continued to write, and her experiences in the Sahara and the Canary Islands were published in several more books.
In 1979 Jose drowned while diving. In 1980 she returned to Taiwan, and in November 1981, she traveled to Central and South America on commission from Taiwanese publishers. These experiences were recorded in subsequent writings. From 1981 to 1984, she taught and lectured at her alma mater, Chinese Culture University, in Taiwan. After this point, she decided to dedicate herself fully to writing.
Sanmao's books deal mainly with her own experiences studying and living abroad. They were extremely well received not only in Taiwan, but also in China, and they remain
Born as Chen Mao-ping (陳懋平), her pen name was adopted from the main character of Zhang Leping's most famous work, Sanmao. In English, she was also known as Echo or Echo Chan, the first name she used in Latin script, after the eponymous Greek nymph.
Sanmao was born in Chongqing to Chen Siqing, a lawyer, and Miao Jinlan. She had an older sister, Chen Tianxin. Her parents were devout Christians. Her family was from Zhejiang. After the Second Sino-Japanese War, the family moved to Nanjing. When she was six, her family moved to Taiwan because of the Communist takeover of mainland China. She disliked the lack of freedom in Taiwan's educational system, in which strict restrictions were placed on students.
As a child, she developed an early interest in literature and was exposed to famous Chinese writers, such as Lu Xun, Ba Jin, Bing Xin, Lao She, and Yu Dafu. She read works such as The Count of Monte Cristo, Don Quixote, and Gone with the Wind. She was particularly interested in Dream of the Red Chamber and read it as a Grade 5 student during class. When asked what she wanted to become when she was older, she responded that she wanted to marry a great artist, specifically Pablo Picasso.
Due to her preoccupation with reading, Sanmao's grades suffered in middle school, particularly in mathematics. After a distressing incident when a teacher drew black circles around her eyes and humiliated her in front of her classmates, Sanmao stopped attending school. Her father taught her English and classical literature at home and hired tutors to teach her piano and painting.
In 1962, at age 19, Sanmao published her first essay. Sanmao studied philosophy at the Chinese Culture University in Taiwan, with the goal of "[finding] the solution to problems in life." There, she dated a fellow student; however, becoming "disillusioned with romance," she moved to Madrid, Spain at age 20 and began studying at the University of Madrid.
Sanmao later moved to Germany, where she intensively studied the German language, sometimes up to 16 hours per day. Within nine months, she earned a qualification to teach German and began studying ceramics.
At age 26, Sanmao returned to Taiwan. She was engaged to a teacher from Germany, but he died from a heart attack before they could marry. Sanmao returned to Madrid and began teaching English at a primary school.
In 1976 she published the autobiographical The Stories of the Sahara, which was on her experiences living in the Sahara together with her Spanish husband Jose, who she first met in Madrid and later married in 1973 while living together in the then Spanish-controlled Western Sahara. Part travelog and part memoir, it was an account of life and love in the desert and established Sanmao as an autobiographical writer with a unique voice and perspective. Following the book's immense success in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and China, her early writings were collected into a book, published under the title Gone With the Rainy Season. She continued to write, and her experiences in the Sahara and the Canary Islands were published in several more books.
In 1979 Jose drowned while diving. In 1980 she returned to Taiwan, and in November 1981, she traveled to Central and South America on commission from Taiwanese publishers. These experiences were recorded in subsequent writings. From 1981 to 1984, she taught and lectured at her alma mater, Chinese Culture University, in Taiwan. After this point, she decided to dedicate herself fully to writing.
Sanmao's books deal mainly with her own experiences studying and living abroad. They were extremely well received not only in Taiwan, but also in China, and they remain
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
August 1, 2021
三毛是我最喜欢的作家之一，前面一部分讲座挺有意思。但是后面有一段说水浒的就挺无聊.........主要是我这个人对水浒兴趣缺缺
March 17, 2025
下午的时候才看到三毛接受采访的视频，果然跟我想象中的声音一般温柔和甜美，笔下的生活有好有坏，她的生活也是有着说不出的忧郁感，但是每一个字都充满着她的内心和灵魂。好喜欢说书那一部分，太美好了
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews