一个冬天的夜晚,炉火熊熊。青年记者小张,皱着眉头,坐在我的对面。他希望和我探讨记者采访中的一个问题。小张三年前毕业于一所大学的新闻系,被分配到北京一家大报编辑部,而且走上了梦寐以求的记者工作岗位。几年以来,他工作很努力,跑了不少地方,写了不少新闻报道。但是最使他苦恼的是,没有一篇能上头条的新闻,偶尔有篇短通讯被采用了,也只能挤在版面下边的角落里。他说,见报的稿子都是小鼻子小眼的东西,不要说读者了,连自己也不想再去看它一眼。他怀疑自己身上有没有新闻记者的细胞。小张的话归结到一点上,就是苦于在采访中抓不到重要题材。据我所知,这个问题在青年记者中具有一定 A winter night, the furnace raging. Xiao Zhang, a young reporter, frowned and sat across from me. He wants to talk to me about a question in a reporter’s interview. Xiao Zhang, who graduated from a journalism department at a university three years ago, was assigned to a major newspaper editor in Beijing and embarked on his dream job as a journalist. In recent years, he worked hard, ran a lot of places, wrote a lot of news reports. But what worries him the most is that there is no headline news, and occasional short newsletters have been adopted and can only be squeezed into the lower corner of the layout. He said that the manuscripts of the newspapers were all small-eyed things, not to mention the readers, and they did not even want to see it again. He wondered if there were any journalists in his cell. Xiao Zhang’s words come down to a little bit, that is, suffer from failing to grasp important topics in the interview. As far as I know, this issue has certainty among young journalists