Trees are like trees-in memory of the late friend Wang Guoxiang Jun-1 9991January 26th, United Daily News

"Nocturne"-supplement of China Times "Human World", 1979.

Yizi-The novel Yizi began to be serialized in the first issue of Modern Literature, 1977.

Qiu Si China Times, 197 1 year.

State Funeral-Modern Literature No.43, 197 1 year.

Qiao Hua Rongji —— Modern Literature 1970, No.42.

A Winter Night —— Modern Literature1No.4 1970.

Lonely flower-1970 Modern Literature No.40.

Shining stars in the sky —— Modern Literature 1969 No.38.

Nostalgia-Modern Literature No.37, 1969.

Blood-red azaleas-1969 Modern Literature No.36.

The Last Night of Jin Daban —— Modern Literature 1968 No.34.

Fu Liangsong-1967 Modern Literature No.33.

"Divide by Year"-1967 Modern Literature, No.32.

"Dreams in the Garden" —— Modern Literature 1966 No.30.

Touch of Green —— Modern Literature No.29, 1966.

The story of a fallen fairy-The New Yorker's first article, published in the 25th issue of Modern Literature.

Journey to the Fire Island-Modern Literature No.23, 1965.

Eternal Yin Xueyan —— The first article of Taipei People was published in Modern Literature1No.24, 965.

A Day in a Happy Hometown —— Modern Literature 1964 No.22.

Hong Kong:1960 ——1964 Modern Literature No.21issue.

Go to the skyscraper-20th issue of modern literature, 1964.

The Death of Chicago-Modern LiteratureNo. 19, 1964.

Moonlight that night-also known as graduation-was published in the 12th issue of Modern Literature in 1962.

Lonely seventeen years old —— 11th issue of modern literature, 196 1 year.

A hand hidden in a trouser pocket —— Modern Literature 196 1 No.8.

Youth-seventh issue of modern literature, 196 1 year.

Xiaoyangchun —— Modern Literature 196 1 No.6.

Black Rainbow-Modern Literature Phase II, 1960.

Sister Jade Qing —— Modern Literature 1960, the first issue.

Dreams on the Moon —— Modern Literature 1960, the first issue.

The muffled thunder-a collection of the number of innovations published, Volume I, No.6, 1959.

Ashes-in The New Yorker.

wait for

Revenge of the Immortal-In The New Yorker.

Let's go to see chrysanthemums.

Danny Boy-Published in The New Yorker

Tea for Two ── Published in The New Yorker

Bai Xianyong, Hui nationality,1937+0/kloc-0 was born in Nanning, Guangxi in July. His native place is Guilin, Guangxi. He is a Chinese-American writer and the son of Bai Chongxi, a senior general of China Kuomintang. He graduated from Taiwan Province Provincial University and the University of Iowa. He is currently Professor Bowen of the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Honorary Director of the Kunqu Opera Research and Promotion Program of the Chinese University of Hong Kong.