On top of which I added Chinese elements such as the cloth

On the massively popular micro-blogging forum Sina Weibo, fans have even Photoshopped various outfits onto http://www.toppromdressescheap.com/jasz-couture-c-3.html to determine his best look.Designer Chen Bei, who created a wardrobe set for Mo and his family specifically for the Nobel award presentation, says the designs of the outfits speak for themselves."Clothes are actually a language. My designs are intended to speak for Mo," Chen tells China Daily in an exclusive interview.In 1968, Japanese writer Yasunari Kawabata received his Nobel prize in a kimono. Will Mo also wear traditional Chinese garments?

Chen answers that the design is essentially a Western cut with Chinese characteristics."His appearance will tell the audience in Stockholm that Mo is a writer from China and also part of the international community," she says.For example, one of http://www.toppromdressescheap.com/jovani-c-4.html Chen designed is a black woolen suit to go with a gray cotton shirt decorated with seals that are engraved with Mo Yan's name, in Chinese calligraphy."In Mo's case, I want the clothes to send the signal that he is sociable and easy-going. On top of which I added Chinese elements such as the cloth, pattern and collar," Chen says, adding that if the Chinese elements were too "far-fetched" it would be a sartorial disaster.

"Basically, first of all, I hope Mo looks great, then feels at ease, so he can let the clothes announce to the world who he is - a down-to-earth and intelligent Chinese writer."I respect him and he shares my views. I'm totally honored that Mo chose http://www.toppromdressescheap.com/la-femme-c-5.html," Chen says.Mo told the national broadcaster CCTV on Wednesday, before boarding his flight for Stockholm, that he would dress according to his own preferences, bearing in mind Nobel etiquette."'When in Rome, do as Roman do'," he commented.