Light up Lamps with Knowledge and Illuminate Eight Villages in Ten Miles

Xu Qingqiu, a 23-year-old educated youth, was reborn in a closed mountain village in 1972. Carrying memories of the future, vowing to change destiny. On a rainy night, she used a car battery to connect a light to assist in delivery and saved the mother. The villagers were shocked by the "magic technique", the village doctor questioned it, and the village chief looked down upon it. Living in a leaky house, repairing a dilapidated house, the orphan girl dropped out of school to feed pigs. I learned a painful lesson after witnessing a child die of illness because he didn't know the name of the medicine. Borrow an old warehouse to run a literacy class, and exchange jelly beans for school. When the village chief broke up the class, she argued hard; the deputy party secretary acquiesced, and the night school took off. Women secretly learned calligraphy, and three successful deliveries were made using the new method. County leaders made an unannounced visit, and the fire was ignited. Education breaks the ice and the barriers of ignorance will crack. Change starts with a light. Purpose: On the frozen soil of the times, use education as a plow to plow deeply into the spring of human nature Xu Qingqiu's rebirth was not to survive alone in the torrent of history, but to become a glimmer of light that actively illuminates the darkness. What she carries is not only the memory of the future, but also a recognition that transcends the times - the real revolution begins with the respect and awakening of every specific life. Her battlefield is not on the smoke-filled front line, but in every inch of land and every ignorant heart of the Liuhe Brigade. The core purpose of the story is to explore the double meaning of "enlightenment": it is not only the popularization of knowledge, but also the liberation of human nature. Xu Qingqiu used a simple metaphor such as "the soil needs to be turned over when planting, and the brain must be renovated" to translate the grand proposition of the times into the life wisdom that the villagers can feel and know. The resistance she faced was far more than material scarcity, but also the spiritual shackles rooted in her clan's bloodline and millennia-old customs. Village chief Zhou Dehai protected not only power, but also the dignity of the old order; Grandma Chen handed over not only the birth forceps, but also a compromise with fatalism. The great thing about Xu Qingqiu is that she is not a condescending preacher, but a humble traveler. The collision and integration of Chinese and Western medicine with Qin Baizhou, the cooperation and alliance with Zhang Zhaodi at the stove, and even the spiritual education of the next generation such as Xiaosui and Lin Erya all demonstrate a reform philosophy of "moistening things silently". Ultimately, the story transcends simple personal struggle or rural transformation. It is a hymn about "creation". In the era of widespread "loss", Xu Qingqiu and her companions used knowledge, courage and love to create new values, new relationships and new hope. From a lamp illuminating the delivery room, to the sound of reading resounding throughout the night school, to a biogas lamp lighting up the wedding banquet, these glimmers of light will eventually break through the haze of the times, heralding a spring that respects science, advocates knowledge, and cares for individuals, and is quietly sprouting under the frozen soil. This is not only the growth history of an educated youth, but also the epitome of a nation seeking self-salvation and rebirth of civilization in the throes of pain.