Library

T. S. Eliot, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1948, created a generation of poetic style, and its influence on the time was so great that critics even called it the "Eliot Age." While Eliot was describing himself, he was also describing an era, and his most well-known work to readers is probably the poem "The Waste Land". This book is divided into seven chapters. It uses Eliot's poetic works as a starting point to analyze the reasons for the creation of "wasteland" in his works. It also uses trauma theory to conduct an in-depth analysis of his works, explores the poet and the trauma narratives in his works, and compares the poet's path to salvation.

Due to insufficient power supply in a county in eastern Henan, the contradiction between supply and demand is acute. Investor General Manager Wu went to the Dongchen Township Cotton Textile Mill for an on-site inspection and encountered power cuts. County Magistrate Qin and the villagers were eagerly looking forward to sufficient power. Song Guangming, director of the County Power Supply Bureau, returned from the provincial capital and received instructions on the transformation of the rural power grid. He rushed to Dongchen Township without stopping and decided to build a substation in Dongchen Township, determined to provide a strong backing for local economic construction. Guo Youliang, director of the power supply station, was originally a pillar of the bureau, but he actually started selling briquettes. Song Guangming found out the hidden secrets through overt and covert investigations. His wife Li Huixian wanted to transfer her son Song Chunfeng's job to become the deputy director of an electrical appliance factory, but Song Guangming immediately stopped her. For this reason, the conflict between Song Guangming and his wife and son intensified. Song Chunfeng ran away from home, and Song Guangming revealed the mystery of his son's life experience in desperation...