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This book focuses on the politics of life to explore the new quality of modernity in new century novels, and takes the problems encountered by individuals in pursuing self-realization in post-traditional society as the core issue. It attempts to provide a theoretical perspective for the study of the new quality of new century novels in the overall perspective of seventy years of contemporary literature. Daily life, private life, and public life in new century novels reveal from different aspects the political implications inherent in the lifestyle choices of liberated individuals. Returning to tradition and nature is an important way for detached individuals to regain their moral source in a post-traditional society. Starting from the politics of life, we can discover the neglected ideological depth of new century novels, which can help clarify the spiritual background behind some hot issues in new century literature.

Collection is a unique conscious activity of human beings. It is a cultural activity in which human beings collect, utilize, research and circulate all items that can be collected and have preservation value. Over the past five thousand years, the Chinese nation has accumulated a wealth of material and spiritual wealth, of which collecting culture is an important part. China's collection has a long history, rich content, and complicated historical materials, but there are not many people who are interested in studying it. The author only wants to arouse readers' interest in collection and collection culture through the introduction of several aspects of the history of collection development in China, and to participate in the team of collection and collection research.

Starting from the perspective of thought, memory and myth, this book considers Silko's political exploration of cultural home, historical home and spiritual home in "Ceremony", "Annals of the Dead" and "Dune Garden", revealing the survival plight of Indians under the oppression of colonialism and imperialism and their unremitting efforts to seek cultural, historical and spiritual home. In the process of clarifying historical accumulation, the Indian history in small letters is brought to the surface, and the silenced minority groups re-enter the space of historical discourse. This book reveals the Indians' pursuit of cultural, historical and spiritual homeland through Silko's three novels. On the one hand, it reveals the hidden historical, cultural and political connotations behind homeland. On the other hand, it expresses the author's concern about the Indians' living conditions, highlighting the current significance of the search for homeland.

This book takes some modern Chinese novels with musicality as the object of investigation. From the perspective of implicit musicality and explicit musicality, this book attempts to open up the subtle relationship between novels and music from a cross-art perspective, understand the overlap and gap between the two arts when they serve as reference for creation and criticism, and thus intervene in the deep interpretation of human nature, culture and art behind the gaps of these overlaps and gaps. The musicality of the novel in the book is both a means and an end. It is a way to grasp and understand the work and even the world. It can even be said to be an inner deep structure of any organic life form.