——Fragment of chapter——
"You stand on the bridge and look at the scenery,
The people watching the scenery are upstairs watching you.
The bright moon decorates your windows,
You decorate other people's dreams...
Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world, grant them eternal rest. "
——Alexander Leonidovich Cherrekh
"Life and death, joy and sorrow, good and evil, beauty and ugliness... And I love you, it is just a moment of artistic conception, and it has become an eternal fragment of our lives."
——Valentina Storonikova
"We always live in an unequal world. Even the Soviet Union and Bolshevism, which we fought for, still cannot change our destiny. Valentina, because of you, I am destined to be rich in talent, poor in talent, rich in love, and poor in love..."
——Elijah Petukhov
[Song of the Bolsheviks: This is a poignant and sad love story that took place in the Soviet era, a song of lost youth]
Statement: This article is [original work] by Xuan Xue and part of it is [written] by Lan Ziya
Intention:
Reader comments
After reading it, it really makes me feel sad for a long time.
I just saw this article this year. The author's writing style seems to be very good now. I also read a little bit about Lan Ziya's past events in Prague.
Although I'm not particularly interested in the setting of a novel with two male protagonists, there is no doubt that the love of little people under the tide of the times is disappointing.
However, I still want to say that it seems to be true now. The text and scene refer to the content of "At the Gates of the City", but this movie is indeed a Soviet film. The French director took it for granted that the so-called supervising team and the escaped surrenderers are really not inconsistent with historical facts.,,, It may also be my personal problem. I really like articles from the Soviet perspective of World War II, but unfortunately such articles have always been rare. When I read the title, I was more looking forward to something like "Young Guards", which depicts the fearlessness and excitement of communist soldiers defending their country with "Moscow behind them." People in that period really sacrificed their lives, and their family and country were above all else. This is more the mainstream of the majority of people. I don't think there is anything wrong with treating the German invaders as "cold as winter". So reading between the lines here, apart from the endless love entanglements and the elaborate ethical plot, it seems to me that it lacks a lot of energy.
If there was no war, Valentina would have a happy family, she would have a son and a daughter with Sasha, and she would grow old with Sasha. It was really uncomfortable after reading it. I hated Elijah. He was a selfish snake. He hated Valentina's biological father who destroyed his family, and finally turned into the same person as her biological father. Valentina and Sasha are so innocent.
There is nothing more sad than heartbreak. I dare not imagine how Varya will continue in the rest of her life. Living alone like this is too sad. Elijah promised that he would never leave Varia alone, and he should take her out of this cold country. Falling in love and killing each other is better than living in a dead life.
I finished watching Valentina in one sitting.
"Valentina is sure that she has the love of two men." The former's love is full of innocence, beauty, waiting and bitterness, while the latter's love is spoiled and difficult to accept. After all, this love comes from Villa's strong hatred.
Shasha's departure was very sudden, and it was only in the last chapter that all the reasons for her life were revealed. Although while watching, I was thinking about what led Shasha to betray the country and abandon his lover who had been with him for many years. How did he become a spy and obtain the rank of lieutenant? How did he win the trust of the Germans? However, the article does not go into detail, but this does not affect my perception of the entire article.
Valentina, a persistent girl, has been looking for her lover. She just wants to see Sasha again, whether it is Germany or Siberia. I thought that Sasha died in the snow after being shot by Villa, but I didn't expect that he entered the prisoner of war camp. Because of the betrayal and the lie that Valentina was dead, he continued to live hopelessly in the prisoner of war camp. No one knew about the letters sent that would never be answered.
And in the end, Valentina knew the end of everything, just like the previous comment said, "More sorrow is greater than death." There is no more appropriate description. She had a sweet love in the first half of her life, and all the beauty between her and Shasha only lasted until the eve of his departure. After that, there was waiting, searching, shock and despair. The story stopped, Villa, Sasha, love? Nothing. How devastated Valentina will be for the rest of her life.
I have always felt that the blood elves are a duplicitous race. The blood elves have been betraying all the way since Quel'Thalas was pushed. The first time they quit the alliance cannot be considered a betrayal. They joined the alliance to follow the call of the only descendant of Emperor Thoradin. Later, the descendant died, and it was justifiable for them to withdraw. Kyle You can't blame them for being stupid and forced to rebel, but then Kyle betrayed Illidan and colluded with Kil'jaeden. The anti-royal gang completely broke away from the alliance and joined the Horde. They stole the Focusing Iris and betrayed the neutral organization, killing the neutral Ronin, and almost turning the biggest neutral Jaina into a war madman. On the one hand, he colluded with lm and planned to rebel against the NC, and on the other hand, he secretly helped BL organize Dalaran to steal the Holy Bell. They are all idiotic behaviors.
It's "Hawthorn Tree"! A very beautiful melody and a beautiful story√
Ah... Eh... A very touching story, the joys and sorrows of small people in the big background
After reading it, it really makes me feel sad for a long time. I just saw this article this year. The author's writing style seems to be very good now. I also read a little bit about Lan Ziya's past events in Prague. Although I'm not particularly interested in the setting of a novel with two male protagonists, there is no doubt that the love of little people under the tide of the times is disappointing. However, I still want to say that it seems to be true now. The text and scene refer to the content of "At the Gates of the City", but this movie is indeed a Soviet film. The French director took it for granted that the so-called supervising team and the escaped surrenderers are really not inconsistent with historical facts.,,, It may also be my personal problem. I really like articles from the Soviet perspective of World War II, but unfortunately such articles have always been rare. When I read the title, I was more looking forward to something like "Young Guards", which depicts the fearlessness and excitement of communist soldiers defending their country with "Moscow behind them." People in that period really sacrificed their lives, and their family and country were above all else. This is more the mainstream of the majority of people. I don't think there is anything wrong with treating the German invaders as "cold as winter". So reading between the lines here, apart from the endless love entanglements and the elaborate ethical plot, it seems to me that it lacks a lot of energy.
If there was no war, Valentina would have a happy family, she would have a son and a daughter with Sasha, and she would grow old with Sasha. It was really uncomfortable after reading it. I hated Elijah. He was a selfish snake. He hated Valentina's biological father who destroyed his family, and finally turned into the same person as her biological father. Valentina and Sasha are so innocent.
There is nothing more sad than heartbreak. I dare not imagine how Varya will continue in the rest of her life. Living alone like this is too sad. Elijah promised that he would never leave Varia alone, and he should take her out of this cold country. Falling in love and killing each other is better than living in a dead life.
I finished watching Valentina in one sitting. "Valentina is sure that she has the love of two men." The former's love is full of innocence, beauty, waiting and bitterness, while the latter's love is spoiled and difficult to accept. After all, this love comes from Villa's strong hatred. Shasha's departure was very sudden, and it was only in the last chapter that all the reasons for her life were revealed. Although while watching, I was thinking about what led Shasha to betray the country and abandon his lover who had been with him for many years. How did he become a spy and obtain the rank of lieutenant? How did he win the trust of the Germans? However, the article does not go into detail, but this does not affect my perception of the entire article. Valentina, a persistent girl, has been looking for her lover. She just wants to see Sasha again, whether it is Germany or Siberia. I thought that Sasha died in the snow after being shot by Villa, but I didn't expect that he entered the prisoner of war camp. Because of the betrayal and the lie that Valentina was dead, he continued to live hopelessly in the prisoner of war camp. No one knew about the letters sent that would never be answered. And in the end, Valentina knew the end of everything, just like the previous comment said, "More sorrow is greater than death." There is no more appropriate description. She had a sweet love in the first half of her life, and all the beauty between her and Shasha only lasted until the eve of his departure. After that, there was waiting, searching, shock and despair. The story stopped, Villa, Sasha, love? Nothing. How devastated Valentina will be for the rest of her life.
I have always felt that the blood elves are a duplicitous race. The blood elves have been betraying all the way since Quel'Thalas was pushed. The first time they quit the alliance cannot be considered a betrayal. They joined the alliance to follow the call of the only descendant of Emperor Thoradin. Later, the descendant died, and it was justifiable for them to withdraw. Kyle You can't blame them for being stupid and forced to rebel, but then Kyle betrayed Illidan and colluded with Kil'jaeden. The anti-royal gang completely broke away from the alliance and joined the Horde. They stole the Focusing Iris and betrayed the neutral organization, killing the neutral Ronin, and almost turning the biggest neutral Jaina into a war madman. On the one hand, he colluded with lm and planned to rebel against the NC, and on the other hand, he secretly helped BL organize Dalaran to steal the Holy Bell. They are all idiotic behaviors.
It's "Hawthorn Tree"! A very beautiful melody and a beautiful story√
Ah... Eh... A very touching story, the joys and sorrows of small people in the big background