Library

Browse and search novels

3 novels found

Nameless Village

Nameless Village

General Fiction

Zhang Xiaoli

36K01

This is a small town, a small town on the Loess Plateau. There is only one main street in the town, and the nearby villagers rely entirely on this street for their oil, salt, sauce and vinegar. There is a small inn at the east end of the main street. Most of the merchants who come and go stay here, but the small inn is considered big in this town. The streets were deserted at noon, there was no wind in the air, and the dust and smoke were turbulent, reflecting patches of white light. In the small inn, several foreign businessmen were sitting around a table, shouting and eating. The dining room is not very big, with only three or four tables. There is a low wall inside. Behind the low wall is the kitchen, and you can see clearly inside. I saw a large pot standing on the stove with steam rising. Next to it stood a lean man with a white apron on his waist. His left shoulder was holding a wooden board. On the wooden board was a ball of white flour. The man held the board with his left hand and used a tile knife in his right hand to quickly cut back and forth on the dough.

Don't Push the Car If it Falls Over

Zhang Xiaoli

124K0

The Central Plains has rich soil and heroes emerge in large numbers. More than fifty years ago, one name resounded across the land of the motherland. He was Yang Shuicai, whom Comrade Mao Zedong called "a communist fighter who was not afraid of hardship and death." Comrade Yang Shuicai was the former deputy secretary of the Party branch of Shuidao Yang Brigade in Xuchang County (now Jian'an District, Xuchang City). He was a banner for rural grassroots cadres in the 1950s and 1960s. During his lifetime, he conscientiously practiced his purpose of serving the people wholeheartedly for more than ten years. He endured the pain and worked hard to start a business. He led the people in his hometown to dig ponds, plant trees, and build schools. He did one practical thing for the people and changed the poverty and backwardness of Shuidaoyang Village. He died of illness at his desk in the early morning of December 5, 1966. Throughout his life, he never forgot his original intention, kept his mission in mind, and never considered personal gains and losses. He used practical actions to create a glorious image of an outstanding Communist Party member and grassroots cadre who was devoted to the people, selfless dedication, hard work, and honest and honest.

Biography of Cao Cao

Biography of Cao Cao

General Fiction

Zhang Xiaoli

437K0

The famous writer Yue Erhe strongly recommends it; this is an official history about Cao Cao; it clears away the fog of history, breaks the stereotypes, and restores a flesh-and-blood Cao Cao. A politician who cares about the world and possesses literary and military skills, a tenderhearted and talented writer, and a true hero who is lonely at heart and dares to act.