In 2002, she published a novel about the death of a famous Taiwanese singer Teresa Teng entitled "When Will You Come Again?" (Chinese title: 何日君再來).
"甜蜜蜜", a song by Teresa Teng, derivative of Indonesian folk song "Dayung Sampan"
Mother Teresa | Teresa Żylis-Gara | Teresa Stratas | Teresa Brewer | Teresa Berganza | Maria Teresa, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg | Lee Teng-hui | Teresa of Ávila | Ong Teng Cheong | Lee Teng | Teresa Teng | Teresa Nielsen Hayden | Teresa | Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker | Teresa Jacobs | Santa Teresa | Lee Teng (Singapore) | Teresa, Rizal | Teresa Graves | Teresa Cristina of the Two Sicilies | María Teresa Chacín | Vienna Teng | Teresa Sayward | Teresa Pearce | Teresa Pavlinek | Teresa Palmer | Teresa Carpio | Servando Teresa de Mier | Santa Teresa District | Saint Teresa |
Although the take of hardcore rock acts like Zang Tianshuo and 1989 on the gentle songs of Teresa Teng is rough edged, like Faye Wong's tribute Decadent Sound of Faye (菲靡靡之音) which appeared two months later, the album was a genuine and sincere tribute to the childhood appreciation of Teng as one of the first pop singers to be heard in China.
The song has been covered by numerous singers, including Li Xianglan in the 1944 Japanese film Yasen gungakutai (野戦軍楽隊, Military Combat Music Band), Bai Guang, Teresa Teng, Tsai Chin, Wakin Chau, Adia Chan (in Cantonese), Lin Bao (林寶, in Wu dialect), Song Zuying, Zhang Yan (張燕).