You're tuned into Round Table.
I'm Steve Hatherley today with Yushan and Yu.
Coming up, we usually search for great art in hallowed halls,
but the literary world just got upended by a man who spends his days navigating rush hour.
At 56 years old, a food delivery rider won a prestigious award, not despite his job, but because of it.
Coming up in China finds, we venture into the alleys to discover
how urban life is birthing a new chapter in Chinese poetry.
Perhaps you won't see your city the same way again.
It is time for the next edition of China finds.
It's the part of round table where we hand the reigns over to Yushan
because we love her beautiful artistic brain and where it likes to take her,
and it's often to artistic places, and it is happening again today.
I thought that was not the point of this segment.
Well, it was at least maybe I didn't express that out loud when we talked about it in the meetings.
But anyway, what a great story you have for us today.
It is we we do continue on today with our topics on art,
but this time we switch over to poetry and finding it in unexpected places.
Yeah, the story I'm telling you today belongs to 56 year old Wang Jibing.
By day, he races through city streets delivering takeout meals.
By night, however, or more accurately, during the tiny gaps between his deliveries, he writes poetry.