Today, no matter how the commodity tide rises and falls, the concept of cultivating children's reading remains unchanged, and "book fragrance" is still the most enviable "fragrance" in the world. In front of the book, any fragrance of flowers, wine and meat must be avoided. Cheng Yi once said: "The smell of foreign things is disgusting for a long time; The longer the taste of reading, the deeper. "
Jie Jin was a famous genius in Ming Dynasty. He was smart and studious since childhood, but his family was poor. Opposite Jie Jin's house is a rich man, facing the bamboo forest in the backyard of the rich man's house. On the morning of New Year's Eve, he posted a pair of Spring Festival couplets on the door: The door faces a thousand bamboos, and the family lives in thousands of books. Marked by reading.
After the downfall of the Gang of Four, people came to bookstores and often lined up to buy new books. But now, the bookstore is empty. As far as I can see, many people are rich, but they seldom visit bookstores.
Since the reform and opening up, people's wages have included books and newspapers. However, many people, when reimbursing, try their best to contact and open invoices for several books as a facade.
To study, the first thing is to collect books. Speaking of Chinese books, people are ashamed. In 2006, the per capita collection of books in China was 0.39. Shanghai has the largest number of books per capita, with 4.48 books, while Anhui Province has the least, with 0. 15 books per capita. This is what the reporter learned from the national experience exchange meeting on extended services of public libraries held in Tianjin a few days ago. Although this set of figures is old, I don't think there will be much change today.
I read a cartoon: someone changed the word "book" on the brand "Xinhua Bookstore" to the word "wine", which also hit the nail on the head.
After liberation, when the Eighth Route Army entered the city, it first built post offices and bookstores in conspicuous places. I really don't understand that some county towns and bookstores are ashamed to meet people. Some bookstores exist in name only, and there are few decent books. I think the bookstore is the standard to measure the taste of a city. A city without a decent bookstore is an abandoned city and an abandoned capital.
There was a joke that someone went to the bookstore to buy books. Say to the waiter, "Comrade, do you have Bai Juyi's poems?"
The waiter said, "No, we only have Bai Letian's poems."
"Then I don't want it!"
But now the bookstore is struggling, only martial arts ... Bai Letian threw a pen to join the army and played a big knife!
Destroying books is nothing more than the Cultural Revolution. Many family books were set on fire. Many of these Song editions are still priced by page. Of course, not to mention reading.
After the reform and opening up, many factories set up libraries. The atmosphere of learning is all over the country. But later, when the state-owned enterprises were reformed, the hair was put on. ...
A set of data: According to the relevant personnel of the Social and Cultural Library Department of the Ministry of Culture, during the Tenth Five-Year Plan period, through the implementation of the "two-library construction project", China basically achieved the goal of "there are libraries in counties and cultural centers in counties", and the funds for books and undertakings in libraries around the country increased substantially. In 2005, the financial allocation of libraries at all levels reached 2.778 billion yuan, nearly double that of 2000; The per capita cost of purchasing books was 0.457 yuan, an increase of 59% over 2000.
In 2006, the average cost of books purchased by public libraries in China was 0.508 yuan. The highest is Shanghai, which is 7.904 yuan; The lowest is Hainan province, which is 0.08 1 yuan. According to Zhou Heping, Vice Minister of Culture, there are only 400 million public libraries in China, with 0.3 books per capita, far below the standard of 2 books per capita in IFLA. The annual public expenditure of public libraries in China is less than that of 0.3 yuan.
In 2008, the total collection of public libraries in Guangdong Province was 39.95 million volumes, which was behind Shanghai (63.94 million volumes) and ranked second in the country. The total collection of public libraries in Jiangsu Province is 37.96 million volumes, ranking third in the country. The total collection of public libraries in Zhejiang Province is 3 1.79 million volumes, ranking fourth in China. The total collection of public libraries in Shandong Province is 3 1, 4 1, which ranks fifth in the country.
In 2008, the average book purchasing cost of public libraries in Guangdong Province was 1.3 yuan, ranking fifth in China after Shanghai (7.6 1 yuan), Tianjin (2.8 yuan), Beijing (2. 13 yuan) and Zhejiang (1.53 yuan).
Beware of those who read only one book. A nation that doesn't study is self-destructive!