"A Red Moon in the Sky" is a long-form military novel in the style of recall. It takes the perspective of Hong Yue, a female soldier who enlisted in the army in the winter of 1996, and records her growth and transformation from an ignorant girl to a qualified soldier. She faced the high-intensity formation, tactics, shooting, and bomb-dropping training with perseverance, sweat, and tears. The work uses vivid and humorous language, vivid details and group portraits to restore the roughness and warmth of the military camp in the 1990s. It not only describes the pain of youth, the sourness of parting, but also the surprise and glory of growing up. When you open this book, you will smell the cold fragrance of gun oil on a snowy night, hear the sobs in the lights-out signal, and see a group of teenagers tempering their youth into steel under the red flag and moonlight.
Concept: With "growth" as the core concept, it reveals: Discipline and pain are the whetstones of youth, sweat and separation are compulsory courses in life - only through the tempering of the collective, the support of friendship, and the illumination of dreams can the immature transform into responsibility, and separation can breed new encounters.