At the end of the Cultural Revolution, slogans were still loud on the surface, but social control showed signs of loosening. Beijing Hutong courtyards retain the atmosphere of traditional life, while the remaining power of the rebels and the emerging culture of "street Liuzi" (recalcitrants) coexist.
Chad Wen, who was born into a family of declining bannermen, is sensitive and rebellious at heart, and gradually develops a sense of loyalty to the world.
The story of going to the mountains and countryside, returning to the city after taking the college entrance examination, and finally following the historical trend and going to sea to do business...
Reader comments
The plot is unreasonable and the logic is absurd. He is still reluctant to part with his exile in the northwest. There is no rationality at all. It is all just to make up for the word count.
The content matches the sense of that era
I feel like the writing is very good and powerful, but I just don't understand it. It's not like a novel, but more like a literary work.
The plot is unreasonable and the logic is absurd. He is still reluctant to part with his exile in the northwest. There is no rationality at all. It is all just to make up for the word count.
The content matches the sense of that era
I feel like the writing is very good and powerful, but I just don't understand it. It's not like a novel, but more like a literary work.