Library
Browse and search novels
3 novels found

Generals of the Western Frontier
Literature西陲将星
Bend The Rope
Qu Quansheng wrote short and medium-length documentary works in the "General Series" in recent years. Some of these works have been published in domestic newspapers and periodicals, while others have not. These stories about the founding generals are all trivial notes about the work and life of some senior PLA generals that Qu Quansheng came into contact with. Now that they are collected and published, it is undoubtedly the best tribute to the high moral integrity of these generals. The documentary literature "Generals of the Western Frontier" published by the People's Liberation Army Literature and Art Publishing House is a painstaking work written by Qu Quansheng, a veteran military writer and former deputy political commissar of the Chengdu Military Region, for readers over a period of three years. It is also a gift to the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. This work presents the work, style, and life details of the seven founding generals of the Xinjiang army in the 1970s and 1980s in front of readers one by one.
Qu Quansheng wrote short and medium-length documentary works in the "General Series" in recent years. Some of these works have been published in domestic newspapers and periodicals, while others have not. These stories about the founding generals are all trivial notes about the work and life of some senior PLA generals that Qu Quansheng came into contact with. Now that they are collected and published, it is undoubtedly the best tribute to the high moral integrity of these generals. The documentary literature "Generals of the Western Frontier" published by the People's Liberation Army Literature and Art Publishing House is a painstaking work written by Qu Quansheng, a veteran military writer and former deputy political commissar of the Chengdu Military Region, for readers over a period of three years. It is also a gift to the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. This work presents the work, style, and life details of the seven founding generals of the Xinjiang army in the 1970s and 1980s in front of readers one by one.

Full Moon Kunlun
Literature月满昆仑
Bend The Rope
This book is a collection of Qu Quansheng's personal essays. The book collects the works created by the author in the past ten years and is divided into six series: "Looking back with a bright head", "Taking talents as a policy", "A glance at everything", "Book full of feelings", "Minds of daily life" and "Miscellaneous collection of sketches". The author's review and feelings of his life over the past several decades, his memory for the deceased, his respect for the sages, and his expectations for future generations are all written in the article.
This book is a collection of Qu Quansheng's personal essays. The book collects the works created by the author in the past ten years and is divided into six series: "Looking back with a bright head", "Taking talents as a policy", "A glance at everything", "Book full of feelings", "Minds of daily life" and "Miscellaneous collection of sketches". The author's review and feelings of his life over the past several decades, his memory for the deceased, his respect for the sages, and his expectations for future generations are all written in the article.

铁血将军旷世情
Bend The Rope
In early 1938, Tan Youlin was ordered to go from Yan'an to Honghu to rebuild the party organization. He met Qiu Yun, a progressive female college student at Chaoyang College in Shashi, and introduced Qiu Yun to join the party together with Qian Ying, the Organization Minister of the Hubei Provincial Party Committee. Later, Tan and Qiu fell in love. After Tan Youlin's identity was exposed, he kissed Qiu Yun goodbye by the Jingjiang River and transferred from Wuhan to eastern Henan to join the New Fourth Army. Qiu Yun stayed in the Honghu area, using his father's clinic as a cover to engage in underground work for the party. In 1944, when Tan Youlin went to Yan'an to attend the Seventh National Congress, he met Qian Ying, who also came to attend the Seventh National Congress. Qian Ying told Tan Youlin that Qiu Yun was discovered by the Japanese on the ship and died jumping into the Yangtze River when he was on a mission in Chongqing. Later, with the care of Deng Yingchao, Hu Yaobang, Chen Geng and others, Tan Youlin met, fell in love with and married Deng Yingchao's goddaughter Lu Fang. In fact, Qiu Yun did not die. She grew up by the Jingjiang River and was very good at swimming. After jumping into the river, she swam to the shore and went to the New Fourth Army to look for Tan. She was arranged by Peng Xuefeng to go to Yan'an. As soon as she arrived at the Yan'an Border Area, she learned that Tan was married. She gave up the idea of leaving Yan'an and stayed in the border area hospital to become a doctor and changed her name to Han Yu. For more than 60 years, Han Yu's eyes have been following Tan's life trajectory, paying attention to the ups and downs, ups and downs of his life, keeping his love for him deep in his heart, and never marrying for the rest of his life.
In early 1938, Tan Youlin was ordered to go from Yan'an to Honghu to rebuild the party organization. He met Qiu Yun, a progressive female college student at Chaoyang College in Shashi, and introduced Qiu Yun to join the party together with Qian Ying, the Organization Minister of the Hubei Provincial Party Committee. Later, Tan and Qiu fell in love. After Tan Youlin's identity was exposed, he kissed Qiu Yun goodbye by the Jingjiang River and transferred from Wuhan to eastern Henan to join the New Fourth Army. Qiu Yun stayed in the Honghu area, using his father's clinic as a cover to engage in underground work for the party. In 1944, when Tan Youlin went to Yan'an to attend the Seventh National Congress, he met Qian Ying, who also came to attend the Seventh National Congress. Qian Ying told Tan Youlin that Qiu Yun was discovered by the Japanese on the ship and died jumping into the Yangtze River when he was on a mission in Chongqing. Later, with the care of Deng Yingchao, Hu Yaobang, Chen Geng and others, Tan Youlin met, fell in love with and married Deng Yingchao's goddaughter Lu Fang. In fact, Qiu Yun did not die. She grew up by the Jingjiang River and was very good at swimming. After jumping into the river, she swam to the shore and went to the New Fourth Army to look for Tan. She was arranged by Peng Xuefeng to go to Yan'an. As soon as she arrived at the Yan'an Border Area, she learned that Tan was married. She gave up the idea of leaving Yan'an and stayed in the border area hospital to become a doctor and changed her name to Han Yu. For more than 60 years, Han Yu's eyes have been following Tan's life trajectory, paying attention to the ups and downs, ups and downs of his life, keeping his love for him deep in his heart, and never marrying for the rest of his life.