Yang Shuo's Prose
by Yang Shuo
About This Novel
Yang Shuo's prose writing began before the founding of New China, mainly describing the fiery fighting life during the Anti-Japanese War and the War of Liberation; after the founding of New China, there were many close-ups of communications reflecting the War to Resist U. S. Aggression and Aid Korea; in the mid-1950s, Yang Shuo's prose turned to lyrical "poetry" Style - Since the publication of "Red Leaves in Fragrant Mountain" in 1956, famous works such as "Hai Shi", "Lychee Honey", "Camellia Ode" and "Snow Waves" have been published one after another. Bing Xin praised it as "as clear as water, simple and concise, fresh and elegant, making people linger and recite it, unable to remember it". This book selects 61 prose works written by Yang Shuo in different periods from 1938 to 1963. In addition to the above-mentioned lyrical prose masterpieces, they also include "Night at Tongguan", "North and South of the Yalu River", "Spring in Korea", which describe war life; "Spring in the Gobi Desert" and "Journey to the Yongding River", which praise the construction of New China; and overseas travel notes such as "Egyptian Lamp", "Indian Thoughts", "Equatorial Snow", etc. There are also 15 photos of the author in different periods, with both pictures and texts, allowing readers to better understand the author's creative style.
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