Four Generations Under One House: Idiot Life (Volume 2)

This is not a history textbook, but a "ticket" that allows you to instantly travel back to the Xiaoyangquan Hutong in Peking in 1939. What Mr. Lao She wrote was not a heroic epic, but a diary of ordinary people's survival. He did not deliberately exaggerate the charge on the battlefield, but accurately described how the seven things that every ordinary person does when they open the door in the morning - firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea, become so difficult and humiliating in the context of war. You will find that you are not "reading" a story, but experiencing a life. You will be worried about the fate of the Qi family, you will be angry because the traitors have gained power, and you will burst into tears because of the warmth of humanity in a desperate situation. When you open "Stealing Life", you are no longer a reader, but a silent witness in the alley of the sheepfold. Here, living is itself a silent struggle.