This book selects 72 pieces of Lao She's prose, covering the author's diverse prose works describing scenery, scenery, characters, and human feelings. His prose may be based on citizens' lives, reflect common social conflicts through ordinary scenes, and explore his thoughts on the survival and destiny of the people of old China; or describe the interesting life stories of intellectuals and the interactions of literati; or describe the scenery, customs and customs of various places at home and abroad, with meticulous details and extremely exaggerated strokes. The works are full of the interest of life and run through Lao She's consistent humorous style, allowing people to taste the severity and heaviness of life through lightness and humor. Lao She's creations benefited from the influence of folk literature and art. His prose, from form to content, is both elegant and popular. This makes his works popular, popular, and rich in national color, and is accepted and loved by the general public. Lao She is the originator of contemporary Beijing-style literature. His prose is also full of strong Beijing local color. The language comes from Beijing spoken language, which is catchy and can be recited aloud. From these works, we can see Lao She's mastery of language. Starting from modern spoken language, he evolved modern vernacular that can easily reflect modern life and express modern people's psychological activities. As a generation of language masters, Lao She has made great contributions to the development of modern Chinese vernacular.
Reader comments
His observations on life are meticulous and nuanced, and what he writes about is about ordinary people, with a flavor unique to Beijing. I particularly like the humor in his books, which makes people laugh and think about life. He is indeed a master of language. Reading his prose, you can not only feel the charm of words, but also understand the customs of old Beijing. I think this book is like a treasure, and the more you read it, the more you enjoy it!
His observations on life are meticulous and nuanced, and what he writes about is about ordinary people, with a flavor unique to Beijing. I particularly like the humor in his books, which makes people laugh and think about life. He is indeed a master of language. Reading his prose, you can not only feel the charm of words, but also understand the customs of old Beijing. I think this book is like a treasure, and the more you read it, the more you enjoy it!