Thirty Years of Turmoil - Chinese Enterprises 1978-2008 (Part 1). Wu Xiaobo did not write this book in a traditional textbook or history book. Instead, he wrote this book from a folk perspective and used a true and inspiring writing technique to describe the growth and development of Chinese enterprises in the market and the world in the era of reform and opening up. The surging commodity tide in the early days of reform and opening up; the tortuous development of these three forces, state-owned enterprises, private enterprises, and foreign-funded enterprises, competing with each other; the restlessness and uneasiness of the entire society... Are all reflected in the entire manuscript with extremely real and realistic features. The author uses exciting words to reproduce people's passion, joy, shouting, distress and grief in the creation of history.
Although any period of history has its irreplaceable uniqueness, China from 1978 to 2008 is the least likely to be repeated. In a large country with a population of 1.3 Billion, the rigid planned economic system is gradually disintegrating. A group of small people have turned China into a huge testing ground. In full view of the public, it is irreversibly transforming into a commercial society.
Reader comments
This book truly depicts the development path of Chinese enterprises during the reform and opening up, which made me deeply feel the passion and struggle of people in that era. Wu Xiaobo's passionate writing style makes history vivid and interesting. From a civilian perspective, he allowed us to see the game of different forces and the tortuous development. This book is not only a historical work, but also a profound reflection on China's reform and opening up. It is worth reading!
This book truly depicts the development path of Chinese enterprises during the reform and opening up, which made me deeply feel the passion and struggle of people in that era. Wu Xiaobo's passionate writing style makes history vivid and interesting. From a civilian perspective, he allowed us to see the game of different forces and the tortuous development. This book is not only a historical work, but also a profound reflection on China's reform and opening up. It is worth reading!
Good, good, good, good
To the point, very wow, easy to understand
The writing is too bland
Real and objective, very interesting
Very interesting book