The Retainers of the Last Tusi of Tu'e

This book uses real history, real people, and real events as the main line. It tells the legendary experiences and rough lives of three generations of female relatives of a minority chieftain family in southwest my country. The history spans from the late Qing Dynasty, the Republic of China, after liberation to the present. It can be called a realistic version of One Hundred Years of Solitude.

A family tree and a memory of an era, the author used real people and real events as references to create this extremely touching historical novel. The legend of three generations of chieftain's female relatives is so exciting. The story spans several eras from the Republic of China to the period after liberation. It vividly depicts the ups and downs of the characters in each era, which is unparalleled. At the same time, it has strong local traditional characteristics, which adds a different color to the novel. At the same time, the author refers to real documents and materials, which also gives the story some historical value. Highly recommended, five stars.

The writing is very, very good. I have been reading it for so long. The more I read, the more I became more and more engaged. The more I read, the more I wanted to read it. What a great experience. Lao Tie, your writing style is really good, I am really convinced, I really can't keep up! I felt inferior to "The Endless Night", but I still have to work harder for "Red Man".

This is a family tree and a true portrayal of one era after another; the epitome of the family is also the epitome of the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation; the plot is vivid and exciting! A truly good book; warmly recommended, thumbs up, thumbs up, thumbs up, thumbs up! This is a biographical novel about the Tusi family, written in detail and wonderfully.

It is written by a descendant of the chieftain himself, looking back at the rise and fall of the Lanping Luo family chieftain in the past six hundred years based on his family's personal experience. The writing is sincere and profound. Focusing on the ups and downs of three generations of women named Yang Huizhen, the story follows the demise of the Tusi family and their move to Lijiang. They have personally experienced several changes in the times since the founding of the People's Republic of China, and described in detail the family customs, ethics, and ups and downs of the years of the ethnic minorities in the border areas. It is not only a record of the joys and sorrows of an aristocratic family, but also a fresh folk historical material on the history of southwestern chieftains, with both humanistic warmth and historical reference value.

The family members of Tu'e's last chieftain (storytelling short paragraph) It is said that the tu'eruoluo chieftain family in Yunnan has been passed down for twenty-three generations and has a history of six hundred years. In 1949, the chieftain system disappeared. In 1952, Luo Xing was instigated to take his son to Myanmar, and his wife, Yang Huizhen, moved her family to Lijiang. After going through ups and downs such as the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, it was all thanks to the perseverance and hard work of the female family members to support the family. This book is written by Luo Xing's granddaughter. Please read it after reading it. This is not a magnificent history of the rise and fall of Tusi, but a warm and warm history of women's lives written by descendants of the family. As the granddaughter of Luo Xing, the last chieftain, the author uses a simple and sincere writing style to outline the life trajectories of three generations of women, Yang Huizhen, Li Zhenxi and Luo Meiyu. From the deep mansions of the Tusi Mansion to the ordinary alleys of Lijiang, they have gone through ups and downs in the tide of the times, but they have always maintained their perseverance, diligence and kindness. There is no deliberate dramatization in the book. The detailed records about family traditions, daily marriages and survival struggles make the history of the distant southwest frontier tangible and tangible, and also allow us to see the amazing power contained in ordinary women in the context of the great times.

This is a realistic novel that contains an era, a genealogy, and a hidden culture that is worth savoring / After reading this book, I feel that I have understood the real era and the depth of literature in the era. The writing is also very good 👍👍👍

It is a work with a sense of history, with a grand world view and feelings of family and country reflected in every aspect. The author's writing style is smooth and delicate, and he tells the stories of the characters one by one. It is really good and worth reading!

Based on real historical themes, it depicts a beautiful and intentional novel. In a special era, it is full of blood, passion, helplessness and bitterness! Very touching! The writing style is also very exquisite, and it deeply restores the original appearance of that period of history. It is worth reading slowly! 👍

The novel tells in the first person that after Luo Xing, the last chieftain of Tu'e, left Myanmar, his wife Yang Huizhen moved to Lijiang with her daughter-in-law and grandchildren. The female chieftains survived the turbulent years, telling the story of the rise and fall of frontier chieftain families and the resilience of women.