Teenage literature referred to literary works that were created specifically for young readers. They were usually light, humorous, and imaginative. The readers of juvenile literature were usually teenagers between the ages of 13 and 18. There were also some adults who liked to read juvenile literature. The representative works of juvenile literature included novels, poems, essays, fairy tales, and so on. Some of the works also involved science fiction, fantasy, adventure, and other elements. The inspiration for youth literature came from life experiences, cultural traditions, myths and legends, etc. Usually, they would pay more attention to the description of plots, characters, and emotions. The development of youth literature is closely related to the growth of youth culture, and it also reflects the values and cultural trends of modern society. In the process of writing juvenile literature, the author would usually pay attention to the physical and mental health of teenagers, their emotional needs, and other aspects to guide them to view the world correctly and understand themselves.