The Changes of Lijiazhuang (people's Literature and Art Series)
by Zhao Shuli
About This Novel
"The Changes of Lijiazhuang" describes the fierce and sharp class struggle in Lijiazhuang. The protagonist Tie Suo is a character carefully created by the author. He is a migrant from Lijiazhuang, a hard-working, loyal and honest poor farmer. He lived a peaceful life, but he was oppressed and persecuted by landlords Li Ruzhen, Xiao happy, Chun happy and others, leading to bankruptcy. In order to support his family, he went to work in Taiyuan, and was bullied by warlords. With the help of Communist Party member Xiao Chang, he raised his consciousness, united the masses, launched a head-on struggle with the landlords, and gradually grew up in the struggle. Later, he joined the Eighth Route Army and embarked on the road of armed struggle. The clues of Iron Lock's personal life are embedded in the entire changes in Lijiazhuang. Taking the Anti-Japanese War as the background, it narrates the staged victories achieved in the struggle between farmers and landlords.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 7d ago
Reading this article for the second time. Zhao Shuli's articles can probably be ranked in the top ten among the articles of modern and contemporary Chinese writers. This article is worthy of being one of Zhao's masterpieces. The description of the characters and the narration of the story are both familiar and impressive. There is almost no difficult word or fancy wording in the whole text, but it is very vivid and relevant to read. No part of the plot reads like it is fake or has been manipulated by the author. Just like "Xiao Erhei's Marriage" and "Li Youcai's Straight Talk", they are all the same. It is worth reading over and over without any flaws. Yam eggs are indeed yam eggs, muddy yam eggs.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 7d ago
Reading this article for the second time. Zhao Shuli's articles can probably be ranked in the top ten among the articles of modern and contemporary Chinese writers. This article is worthy of being one of Zhao's masterpieces. The description of the characters and the narration of the story are both familiar and impressive. There is almost no difficult word or fancy wording in the whole text, but it is very vivid and relevant to read. No part of the plot reads like it is fake or has been manipulated by the author. Just like "Xiao Erhei's Marriage" and "Li Youcai's Straight Talk", they are all the same. It is worth reading over and over without any flaws. Yam eggs are indeed yam eggs, muddy yam eggs.
