三、短文填空
How can classic literature be kept alive in the digital age? Wu Yaduo, 1.
a
17-year-old high school student from Chengdu, Sichuan, offers her answer.
Using her iPad and 2.
artistic
(art) strokes, Wu turns stories from classic literature—A Dream of Red Mansions, Water Margin and the lives of famous poets like Li Bai from the Tang Dynasty, into animated (动画的), hand-drawn 3.
videos
(video).
Her works have attracted thousands of followers and millions of viewers online. To Wu, these works are timeless because they explore human emotions (情感) and 4.
lasting
(last) social themes.
Wu Yaduo decided to start with texts from high school Chinese textbooks after noticing that many students aren't interested in literature. 5.
Actually
(actual), they learn it because it's part of their schoolwork.
In her works, Wu focuses on bringing text and sound together. For example, her adaptation (改编) of A Dream of Red Mansions was 6.
inspired
(inspire) by a song with a sad tone (音调) from a Chinese band.
Wu avoids 7.
telling
(tell) tales in a traditional way; she wants her work to be "spicy". Her special method has 8.
received
(receive) a lot of support since she put her first short animation online. 9.
However
, Wu still has regrets about her work. She finds it impossible to perfectly translate the lively 10.
images
(image) in her mind into art. But she still always looks forward to her next piece.