Liyuan Library in Beijing, known as one of China’s most beautiful bookstores, hit the spotlight after an online article said it was filled with pirated books, Shanghai-based The Paper reported.

　　因为网上一篇文章称其满屋都是盗版书，被誉为中国最美图书馆的、位于北京的“篱苑书屋”成了公众关注的焦点，据上海的澎湃新闻报道。

　　The article published in an official account on the popular messaging app WeChat said some books claimed to be collections by authors such as Yu Qiuyu and Guo Jingming were from a publisher that actually doesn’t exist.

　　这篇发布在微信公众号上的文章称，一些据称是余秋雨和郭敬明的藏书，那些出版社居然是不存在的。

　　Pan Xi, manager of Liyuan Library, said she never thought pirated books would end up in the bookstore until reading the online article.

　　篱苑书屋的负责人潘希说，直到读到这篇文章，她才知道书屋里有这么多盗版书。

　　She also said about 70 percent of the books were donated by readers and the bookstore may have overlooked the copyright issue. The bookstore, only open from April to October, mainly relies on volunteers to help sort books.

　　她还说，书屋内约70%的书是读者捐赠的，书屋可能忽视了版权问题。这家书屋每年只在4月到10月开放，主要依靠志愿者帮忙整理书籍。

　　"We cannot confirm the reported books one by one now," she said.

　　她说，“我们现在还无法一一确认这些报道的盗版书。”

　　Pan added the bookstore stopped accepting reader donations two years ago because of quality concerns and now mainly collects books itself or through volunteers.

　　她还说，出于对质量的担心，书屋自两年前开始已不接受读者捐书了。现在主要是自己收集或者通过志愿者。

　　Pan said she will not take any action now just because of the online accusation and welcomes readers to visit the bookstore for a personal look.

　　她说不会仅凭这篇网上的报道就采取什么行动，也欢迎读者亲自到书屋来看一看。

　　Nestled in mountains of Huairou on the outskirts of Beijing, Liyuan Library is ideal for escaping crowded urban life in Beijing. The most striking part of the 170-square-meter structure is its exterior walls and roof covered with 40,000 firewood sticks. The building was one of the winning designs in the 2013 Architecture of Necessity competition in Sweden and was designed by Li Xiaodong, a Chinese architect and professor at Tsinghua University.

　　座落在京郊怀柔区的山野之中，篱苑书屋是逃离北京繁华的大都市生活的世外桃源。这座170平的建筑最引人注目的部分便是它的外墙和屋顶覆盖着4万根柴禾棒。它是2013年瑞典建筑实用奖的获奖设计之一，由清华大学教授、中国建筑师李晓东设计。

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