The Remaining Flowers in March Are Blooming Again
About This Novel
"The Fallen Flowers in March" is another historical picture of contemporary China. Taking "anti-rightism" as a turning point, it traces back to the ideological reform movement in the early days of the founding of New China and the anti-revolutionary movement in the mid-1950s (some plots in the novel can also be traced back to the 1940s), and continues to the situation in the 1960s, the "Cultural Revolution" and reform and opening up, and depicts the fate of a generation of young students against a real and broad historical background. And more importantly, this novel is not only a reproduction of history, but also a torture of history. Why is this happening? What is the root cause of the character's tragedy? This is a question that readers will inevitably have when paying attention to the fate of characters. The author also constantly explores the deep-seated roots of tragedy while showing the fate of the characters. He doesn't put himself out there, but lets the characters answer with their own reflections. After being separated for 20 years and experiencing so many ups and downs, the conversation between Zhao Xiang and his best friend Li Jin on the Qingyi River will definitely make readers fall into deep thinking. As the story expands and the author explores the root of the tragedy, we understand the author's original intention of creating this novel and feel the author's wisdom and profundity.
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