Praise for Luo Ying: "This book presents a plethora of meditative scenes and wistful reflections. Flora and fauna real or metaphorical. Delight and sadness visceral or dreamlike. The poet is a disciple of ancient Chinese nature poets. Yet, he is also the epitome of the modern age: 'I would rather my heart be racked by pain than be someone of no consequence.' This book takes us on an imaginative adventure of the mind, gifting us with unexpected insights and mesmerizing beauty." -- Yun Wang , author of The Book of Mirrors "This book takes us on an imaginative adventure of the mind, gifting us with unexpected insights and mesmerizing beauty. It presents a plethora of meditative scenes and wistful reflections.

Flora and fauna real or metaphorical. Delight and sadness visceral or dreamlike. The poet is a disciple of ancient Chinese nature poets. Yet, he is also the epitome of the modern age: 'I would rather my heart be racked by pain than be someone of no consequence.'" -- Jonathan Stallings.