The Full Version of Shengwuwu

"Birth of All Things" is set in Tianniumiao Village in Yimeng Mountain, and uses the life trajectory of Ning Xiuxiu, the daughter of Ning's eldest daughter, as the core clue. It connects the nearly 100 years from 1927 to the implementation of the rural revitalization strategy. Through the deep binding of a woman to the land, family, and the times, it writes about the vicissitudes of China's rural areas and the farmers' deep feelings for the land. At the beginning of the novel, Xiu Xiu, a young lady from a wealthy family, was expelled from her home due to kidnapping by bandits and her father Ning Xuexiang's "valuing land over family ties". Later, she married a disabled farmer named Feng Daji and started a farming life on barren land. From the warlord wars and the war years of the Anti-Japanese War, to the land reform and institutional changes of the cooperative movement, to the test of famine and the policy adjustment of household responsibility, to the collision of new and old ideas under the impact of the market economy and the new era of rural revitalization, Embroidery Yu Feng Dajiao has always been rooted in the land. In the process of survival, struggle, adaptation and change, he has witnessed the functional iteration of land from private ownership to collective ownership, from individual farming to large-scale management, and has also completed the growth and transformation from a boudoir lady to a peasant woman, and then to a participant in rural reform. The work uses land as the soul carrier. It not only depicts farmers' dependence and reverence for the land, but also reflects the development trajectory of China's rural areas in the tide of the times through the survival choices and fate of the villagers of Tianniumiao Village in different eras. It explores the deep relationship between land and human nature, tradition and modernity, inheritance and innovation. Finally, with the beautiful picture of "all things coexisting" in the context of rural revitalization, it interprets that land is not only the foundation of survival, but also the eternal proposition that carries hope and the future.