Library

That night the moon was bright and the stars were sparse, it was like mercury pouring down the ground. Like every day for the 365 days, the captain climbed up the ladder to the room and coughed twice loudly, like a full set of bronze-hammered painted faces on the Peking Opera stage coughing and shouting. The captain of our production team is called Qi Heixiao. Captain Qi put his hands in the shape of a trumpet and turned around and shouted: "Attention, attention. The male and female members of the team are coming to the team headquarters for a meeting. We have important things to say!" Over and over again, Captain Qi's voice was pure, broad and bright, no less than that of Yang Xiaolou and Yuan Shihai, the masters of Peking opera with colorful faces, and the tail notes could be heard for miles. The farmers are really pitiful. They study Dazhai during the day and study politics at night. At that time, we were either called commune members, people's commune members, or sunflowers; or we were called poor and lower-middle peasants. Chairman Mao said that we should receive re-education from poor and lower-middle peasants, and we were not called farmers.

It is no longer easy for the current boss to really find an authentic Beijing old man in Beijing. To say that he is authentic means not only that he was born and raised in Beijing, but also that he has personally seen the four walls and nine gates of the old Beijing city. When you look up at the city wall, it is three feet six feet high, and twelve tall horses can run side by side on the top of the wall. The nine gates are located in the east, west, north and south of Beijing. The nine gates serve as flags and the nine gates serve as bolts. The nine gates guard the city of Beijing tightly. The nine gates are the nine generals. They are Zhengyangmen, Chongwenmen, Xuanwumen, Chaoyangmen, Dongzhimen, Fuchengmen, Xizhimen, Andingmen and Deshengmen.

"Looking at the Scenery and Reading at the same time" is Mr. Cui Jizhe's recent collection of essays, which includes 41 essays. The book contains 360,000 words, covering local customs and customs, sentiments of ancient people, Buddhist sayings and Buddhist history, anecdotes of great historical figures, and the history and culture of other countries. In this book, there are serious pursuits of historical figures or events, as well as the display of unique and interesting local culture; there are the minutiae of the present, and the ups and downs of the past; there are beautiful words born of the magnificence of the scenery, and there are also landscapes that are even more beautiful because of the thickness of the words. This book opens a crack in the world. Through this crack, what you see is Mr. Cui's dialogue with history, society, and life.

This book is a collection of essays, including a total of 25 essays by the author. With the theme of Chinese wine culture, this book focuses on the relationship between people from all walks of life and wine in history and reality. It vividly explains Chinese wine civilization, wine culture, wine customs, and wine legends, allowing readers to enjoy the charm of wine in the text, learn about wine stories, wine anecdotes, and wine history, and gain insight into the rhythm of wine in Chinese civilization. This book not only contains historical research, research on wine culture, exploration of the development of wine and social relations, but also interesting anecdotes about the wine life of people from all walks of life, which can delight drinkers and amaze readers.