Library

This book is a humorous and satirical novel written by Xiao Hong. The author uses a pungent brushwork to describe some numb-minded people of that era, represented by Marbole. They were bystanders of the times, timid, selfish, suspicious, and mediocre. The humorous and pungent tone pervading the book fully demonstrates the author's artistic talent on the other side.

This book is a "memory" novel full of childlike innocence, poetic interest and inspiration written by Xiao Hong in Hong Kong in 1940. The author uses a relaxed and patrol-style artistic technique, uses the most naive and simple language, and uses the ups and downs of emotions as a context to write a biography of the small town of Hulan, and a biography of the life and death, joy and sorrow of various people here.

This book is a collection of all Xiao Hong's poems, plays, and letters. Readers can feel another Xiao Hong besides novels and essays, and use this as a reference to more closely understand the classic works left by Xiao Hong. These works of relatively marginal genres in Xiao Hong's creation are also important footnotes to Xiao Hong's literary life. Together, they constitute a three-dimensional and rich writer Xiao Hong.

This book contains a total of 5 volumes of all Xiao Hong's creations and letters discovered so far during his lifetime. The collected works are organized according to novels, essays, poems, dramas, letters and other literary genres. The novel part: the short stories are divided into three groups according to the publication time, and are arranged together with the novellas and novels respectively; the prose part: arranged in the chronological order of public publication, among which the "Shangshi Street" series of proses are arranged in the order arranged when the book was published; The poetry part: those published publicly are arranged in the order of publication; the ones not published are arranged in the order of the "Autonomous Collection of Poems" compiled by the author during his lifetime; the letter part: arranged separately according to the name of the recipient; letters to the same recipient are arranged in order according to the date of writing. This book is a hardcover version.

This book was completed by Xiao Hong in May 1935. It has obvious characteristics of autobiography, but it also has the characteristics of social style painting. It vividly and truly describes the disparity and opposition between the rich and the poor in the city, the misery of the lower class people, the difficulties of intellectuals finding jobs and making a living, and the sadness, laughter, and exploration and choices of life paths of passionate young people. Today it still seems to be a prose work with great artistic charm.

This book is one of Xiao Hong's masterpieces. She interprets the love of an era with her passionate pen, a beautiful and sad story. Nineteen-year-old beautiful Aunt Cui silently loves her elder brother, longing for a love that was impossible in that feudal and secular era, but she can only spend her life in various constraints until she dies. March arrives again, and only my eldest brother misses Aunt Cui.