Which Copybooks Are Suitable For Girls?

When someone asked me this at first, I was quite confused... my first thought was, is this a toilet and is it divided into men and women?

Later I found out that quite a few people asked this question...

But since you asked the question sincerely,

We will tell you with great mercy

To prevent the world from being destroyed

To maintain world peace

Let’s first look at what is suitable for girls

I quietly thought it should be Juanxiu? gentle? dignified? (Mom, I can’t get into anything)

Based on our agreement on aesthetic principles, combined with the limitations and characteristics of hard-pen writing, we have collected the following posts for you

Warm reminder: Let me make it clear first, I am not saying that these big guys’ words are effeminate. If you are not good at reading comprehension, come here and I will help your Chinese teacher beat you up. Then you can read it again! !

So what are the ancient poems that are suitable for hard writing and are more suitable for pretty, gentle and dignified girls?

It is easy to use the three principles of beauty/gentleness/dignity in small regular script.

It can be said that it is Xiu Yijuanmei herself.

Lao Zhao's "Ji An Biography" is called a divine product in Xiaokai, with the right balance of light and heavy, yet still being gentle and elegant.

Compared with the original version, I think Yu He's Linben is more suitable for girls. The writing style is clear and graceful, and full of vitality.

No need to say more about this, everything you say is redundant hhh

Don’t you think this is cute...emmm...

Wen Da’s small and large regular scripts are really beautiful. You can find any of his small regular scripts and calligraphy, and they are so beautiful when used with hard pen.

Not all running scripts are sharp and dangerous, there are also gentle and generous ones.

From this point of view, Wen Dada feels like he is becoming a friend of women.

Hey, Lao Zhao’s seems to be very suitable for girls too.

However, when purchasing hard-pen copybooks, there are some suggestions for beginners.

Try to choose copybooks that have been integrated from the perspective of "radicals" for example, and choose less copybooks that directly appeal to you with beautiful articles and sentences. When laying the foundation, start with long and whole paragraphs of text. Maybe you are not familiar with the glyph structure. The certainty of it is still zero, which won’t be of much help in improving one’s skills.

Isn’t the fried chicken pretty?

Of course, although we have reached an agreement on aesthetic principles by default, aesthetics is a very subjective thing after all. It does not mean that if there are no recommendations here, it must not be suitable for girls to practice.

And I still want to say that there should be no distinction between men and women when practicing calligraphy (manually laughing and crying)

Follow the rules, find the font/copybook you like, and then practice hard, don’t worry about so many things

You are a girl, and when someone sees your handwriting, they say, "It looks like a boy's handwriting." Is this derogatory? People can't say that they are praising the breadth and stability of your handwriting, but why are they saying that your handwriting has muscles and bones? (I’m not saying that girls’ words have no bones. Some feminists are so terrible recently. Don’t come and tear me apart. I’m a coward.)

So to put it bluntly, the key is to look good, whether it looks like a boy or a girl?