It’s just clothes. A true beauty will slay anything she wears. The clothes don’t carry the style, the wearer does.

#ZhangJingyi has always been a voracious reader and encouraged people to read using her platform. List of books she read and recommended 1. Klara and the Sun (克拉拉与太阳) — Kazuo Ishiguro. An artificial friend watches the family she serves and comes to believe the sun can heal the girl she loves. 2. 说出来你可能不信 — SME (cover credited as DUMI). Short, odd-but-true science stories, from glowing bones to how octopuses “think,” tied to the history of discovery. 3. 你想活出怎样的人生 (How Do You Live?) — Genzaburō Yoshino. A Japanese classic in which a boy and his uncle talk through ethics, courage, and how to live; later an influence on Miyazaki. 4. 北野武的小酒馆 (Takeshi Kitano’s Tavern) — Takeshi Kitano. Essays in the voice of talk over drinks: life and death, education, relationships, rules, and film, written after his motorcycle accident. 5. 不安公主 (Qualcosa) — Chiara Gamberale. A fable about a princess named Restlessness whose heart has a hole, and the things she tries in order to fill it. 6. En agosto nos vemos (Until August) — Gabriel García Márquez. A woman returns each August to her mother’s grave and, once a year, allows herself a brief affair. 7. The Surrender Experiment (臣服实验) — Michael A. Singer. A memoir of dropping personal preference and following whatever life presents, from meditation to building a company. 8. 纯真博物馆 (The Museum of Innocence) — Orhan Pamuk. An Istanbul man spends years collecting objects tied to a lost love, then turns the collection into a museum. 9. 夜晚的潜水艇 — Chen Chuncheng. A debut story collection mixing Borges-like puzzles, quiet fantasy, and Chinese everyday life. 10. Die Welt von Gestern (昨日的世界 / The World of Yesterday) — Stefan Zweig. A memoir of European culture from the late Habsburg era through the wars that destroyed it. 11. Sophie’s World (苏菲的世界) — Jostein Gaarder. A mystery novel that walks a teenager through the history of philosophy, from the pre-Socratics to the modern era. 12Flowers for Algernon (献给阿尔吉侬的花束) — Daniel Keyes. A man with an intellectual disability undergoes surgery that raises his intelligence, then watches it slip away. 13. 霍乱时期的爱情 (Love in the Time of Cholera) — Gabriel García Márquez. A love deferred for half a century, set against cholera, aging, and the Caribbean coast. 14. 第一人称单数 (First Person Singular) — Haruki Murakami. Eight first-person stories about memory, music, strange encounters, and the self. 15海边的卡夫卡 (Kafka on the Shore) — Haruki Murakami. Two plots run in parallel: a teenage runaway and an old man who can talk to cats, gradually crossing. 16. 边城 (Border Town) — Shen Congwen. A spare love story in a river town in western Hunan, about a ferryman, his granddaughter, and two brothers. 17. 反脆弱 (Antifragile) — Nassim Nicholas Taleb. An argument that some systems do not merely resist shocks but improve because of them. 18. 某种微笑 (A Certain Smile) — Françoise Sagan. A Paris student begins an affair with an older man and treats desire with cool, youthful detachment.