This is the first time I have been hospitalized since I can remember. Looking at the empty ward, I am really uneasy.

Sudden vomiting and diarrhea at noon, dizziness, weakness of limbs. Am I going to die? Although I am in love, I still have a burst of fear in the face of my fallen body.

Fortunately, there are books in the hospital. The shelves in the Kindle are full of books, which are added on weekdays. Now, I have a serious excuse not to work, but to read some useful or useless books wholeheartedly. Open a book, immerse yourself in it, and even forget the physical pain. I can't help feeling that this book has spent another difficult time with me.

Gratitude is beyond words. I remembered the documentary "But There are Books" I watched the day before yesterday. I finally understand that many people benefit from books, so I brushed a documentary today. The documentary "But There are Books" consists of five episodes, which are independent of each other. Each episode lasts for 25-30 minutes, and is voiced by actor Hugh. They are The Book of the Sea, The Fantasy Drifting of Second-hand Books, The Wonderful World in Picture Books, The Kingdom of Designers on Paper and The Guide to Fast Times.

The Book of the Sea tells the stories of several editors and translators. Their role is similar to that of Bole editors in finding and recommending good articles in books. They bury themselves in reading every day, aiming to dig up treasure books wave by wave, which is boring but enjoyable. The fantasy drift of second-hand books tells the story of second-hand books, from bookstores to readers, from one reader to another, from one study to another. Wandering second-hand books are all stories behind them. The Wonderful World in Picture Books tells the story of the creator of this particular book type, picture books, and shows children a creative story of a novel world through imaginative imagination, supplemented by children's perspectives and brushstrokes. "The Kingdom of Designers on Paper" tells the design path of book binding designers. They show their understanding of books to readers in the form of art, and cleverly designed cover patterns and clever binding forms give new value to words and images. Guide to Fast Times tells the story of a group of people looking for their own reading posture in a fast-paced era. On the subway, in traffic jams and in libraries, some people like the convenience of e-books, while others still have a soft spot for paper books.

Although the work pressure is great, although the life is bitter and tiring, although unsociable, although lonely, although ..., there are books. Perhaps this is what the documentary director wants to convey to us: although there are all kinds of disappointments in real life, there are books to accompany us, which can be psychological comfort, spiritual encouragement, emotional experience and simple companionship.

Thank you for your book.