卡萨布兰卡

89岁还在跑步，你还有什么理由说“太晚了”？_我的网站

名侦探的守则

A |

Zhuhai city in South China's Guangdong Province Photos: VCG
Speaking to the Global Times, Mexican poet Manuel Becerra said that he felt it was a form of poetic justice that a delivery rider had recently won one of China's highest literary awards.
Becerra is one of the seven writers from six APEC member economies currently taking part in the "2026 Global Writers in Guangdong Program" held in South China's Guangdong Province.
Organized by the Guangdong Provincial Writers' Association (GPWA), the program is one of the literary events held during the 2026 APEC "China Year," Xiang Xin, head of the GPWA, told the Global Times.
The program represents a two way engagement through which Chinese and foreign writers implement the Global Civilization Initiative with literature as the bridge. It is also an innovation-driven journey focused on literary creation, exploring open-ended narratives and internationally inflected expressions to write stories about Guangdong Province and China in general, Xiang said.
As the heartland of Lingnan culture, the birthplace of the Maritime Silk Road, and a pioneer of China's reform and opening-up, Guangdong is a rich literary treasure trove with vast potential for exploration, development, and creative transformation, Xiang said.
From Tangjiawan ancient town to the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge, the international writers are on an immersive two-month tour that will take them to Guangdong's Shenzhen, Zhongshan, Jiangmen and Guangzhou to explore local Lingnan culture and draw inspiration for their literary creations. Lion dances, Guangzhou embroidery, Cantonese Opera, and Canton porcelain are some of the most representative Lingnan cultural symbols.
Drawing on their experiences from the tour, the seven writers will produce original literary works centered on the province, contributing to people-to-people exchanges during the APEC China Year and offering the world a richer, more multifaceted portrait of the province, according to GPWA.
A lion dance is performed at Tangjiawan ancient town in Guangdong Province.

A lion dance is performed at Tangjiawan ancient town in Guangdong Province.
Like finding gold
Kicking off their tour in Shenzhen, the writers were amazed to learn about the city's transformation from a small fishing village into a modern international metropolis in just four decades. They were impressed by both the skyscrapers and the numerous delivery riders moving up and down the streets.
The delivery rider Becerra mentioned is 56-year-old Wang Jibing, who is known affectionately as the "delivery poet" from East China's Jiangsu Province. Wang won the 9th Lu Xun Literature Prize for his poetry collection Dichu Feixing (Low Flight) in July.
Becerra noted that immigrants from other provinces have been instrumental in shaping Shenzhen's unique identity.
"Shenzhen is a city shaped by immigrants, and I believe that migration enriches a country's culture. It creates an invaluable exchange of knowledge and personal experiences. We can look at border literature and countries where these phenomena take place. The most interesting books often come from immigrant communities," he said.
The Mexican poet said that walking through the streets of Shenzhen is like finding gold. "For writers, it is essential to remain attentive to 'certain signs' that emerge in ordinary life and to unexpected situations. As reality is filled with these 'certain signs,' it is necessary to cultivate an 'education of the gaze.'"
Peruvian poet Gian Pierre Codarlupo struck a similar tone.
"I hope to discover small stories, those of ordinary people, and to see the landscapes, to immerse myself in them. I'm interested in contemporary Chinese poetry, in addition to classical poetry. I would be delighted if this journey opened doors for future collaborations," Codarlupo told the Global Times.
The writers got an artistic view of Lingnan culture through artworks by local painters Su Hua and Lin Yong at the He Xiangning Art Museum in Shenzhen. The two are an iconic artist couple in contemporary Lingnan painting.
Becerra said what caught his attention, beyond their obvious artistic skill, was a sense of uniqueness, something new.
"I write about everything I can observe, experience and feel. Now I'm living in a country unlike any I have known before - one that, in fact, remains little explored first-hand by many people from other countries. I have stood before streets, buildings, museums, everyday scenes and events that have moved me almost to tears. As the painter Lin Yong once said, 'Here, I have cried and I have laughed,'" said Becerra.
Creative overflow
Peruvian poet Codarlupo said that his experience in Guangdong is already influencing his work and he wants to be a bridge between China and Latin America.
"I have been writing poems about what I have been able to observe. So far, I have completed four articles on Lin Yong, Su Hua and the Lingnan culture. All the landscapes I have seen will appear in my work. I am overflowing with creative inspiration," he noted.
Both writers expressed a desire to translate Chinese poetry, helping bring the voices of contemporary Chinese poets to Western readers.
"I hope that people from abroad can approach Lingnan culture through poetry and art, and that they will not see Shenzhen merely as a technological city, but go beyond that," said the Peruvian writer.
Taking Mexican author Octavio Paz, who won the 1990 Nobel Prize in Literature, as an example, Becerra said that cultural exchange can inspire profound literary creation.
Thanks to his stay in India, Octavio Paz wrote one of the most fascinating Spanish works: The Monkey Grammarian. That was made possible through cultural exchange, he said.
"What I have experienced has naturally had an impact on me as a poet. If something transforms an individual, there is also the possibility that it will, as a consequence, transform their society. I hope people can see Guangdong that I experienced, as if it were a film whose full appreciation requires the use of all five senses," Becerra said.
。

8月8日全民健身日，清晨六点，湖北荆门浏河岛步道。晨光刚刚铺满路面，一个瘦小的身影已经稳稳地走在步道上。花白的头发在微风里轻轻晃动，脚步不快，但每一步都很扎实。走近了才看清，她后背的T恤上印着一行字——"贵州六盘水国际夏季马拉松，陆银寿89岁"。89岁，跑马拉松。

B | 这几个字放在一起，本身就足够让人敬佩。

55岁开始跑步，坚持34年很多人第一反应是：这老太太肯定是练了一辈子体育。其实，陆银寿55岁那年才第一次迈开腿。那时候她刚退休没多久，看到身边的老同事陆续有人住院、有人拄拐，心里只有一个朴素的念头：身体硬朗了，孩子们才能安心过日子，不用为我操心。就为了这个，她开始出门快走，只要是晴天，从不间断。后来浏河岛步道修好了，这里就成了她的固定路线。

C | 走久了，晨练的人都认识了她，有人喊"陆阿姨"，有人叫她"马拉松奶奶"。55岁开始，89岁还在跑，这一锻炼，就是整整34年。她不是天赋异禀，不是专业出身，就是一个普普通通的老太太，用最笨的办法——日复一日地坚持，把时间熬成了自己的底气。多少年轻人办了健身卡去两次就再也没去过，多少人立了跑步flag三天就悄悄删掉。

D | 我们缺的不是时间，不是条件，而是那份“明天继续”的韧劲。家人的陪伴与支持陆银寿与马拉松的缘分，还得从一份乡愁说起。年轻时她在贵州六盘水工作生活过六年，心里一直装着那份感情。两个女儿也因此在六盘水买了房子，每年夏天接她去避暑。2018年夏天，大女儿报名参加六盘水马拉松，81岁的陆银寿听说了，也要参加。5公里的大众健身跑，她一路快走完赛。发令枪响后，大女儿陪在身边，赛道上有年轻人也有老人，完赛后她笑得特别开心。从那以后，跑步成了这个家庭共同的话题。几个子女虽然都已年过花甲，但都先后参加了六盘水马拉松的大众欢乐跑。

E | 今年7月，老人再次站上六盘水的赛道。两个女儿一左一右陪着，不时伸手扶一下母亲的胳膊，或者凑到她耳边说几句逗趣的话。沿途不断有人朝这位白发老人挥手致意，有人远远喊"加油"，有人举起手机拍下她的背影。从一个人快走，到全家人一起跑。跑步这件事，把一家人的心连得更紧了。

F | 陪伴是最长情的告白，而全家人一起奔跑，大概是最好的陪伴方式。年龄不是借口有人问她："这么大年纪还跑，图什么？"她笑笑说："图个乐呵。"三个字，轻描淡写。但背后的分量，34年的日复一日，只有她自己知道。如今89岁的陆银寿，除了血压偏高需定时服药、听力稍有减退外，其他方面都很好。她说：“小感冒根本不怕，出门走一走，出一身汗就好了。”陆银寿55岁才开始跑步，年龄从来不是借口。