青年星雲的青年六書：人間佛教正信與改革的篇章=On Six Letters to Youths: An Early Work of Venerable Master Hsing Yun: Letters on the Reform of Buddhism and Humanistic Buddhist Faith
Starting in December 1952, a young Venerable Master Hsing Yun published six encouraging letters of advice to six young Buddhists addressing the challenges and issues encountered in their lives. The letters were thereafter referred to as the Six Letters to Youths. Through anecdotes, the six letters dealt directly with the problems faced by educated youths in their lives, as well as some misunderstandings that society has had about Buddhism for a long time. The letters delivered information on what the right perspectives and right views of Buddhists should be. Although the writing style of these letters is different from his contemporary work, Bells, Gongs and Wooden Fish, both have shown significant similarity in their advocacy of the importance of Buddhist youths and the concept of Buddhist reform.
