Library
Browse and search novels
2 novels found
Savior (red Classic)
General Fiction救亡者（红色经典）
Zhou Wen
"The Savior" mainly tells the story of Li Kanran and other intellectuals who established the Anti-Enemy and National Salvation Association for the survival of the Chinese nation, carried out a series of anti-enemy propaganda activities, called on the people to actively participate in the anti-Japanese and national salvation team, and actively participated in the work of the anti-Japanese national united front. In the process of preparing for the National Salvation Association, although everyone had different ideas and opinions and encountered many difficulties, the purpose and original intention of resisting Japan and saving the nation were the same. In the end, the national salvation meeting was successfully held. "Snowland" tells the story of the troops in the Xikang Snow Mountains who were ordered to move back to the pass to change defenses and marched hard in the cold, stormy, snowy, hungry and freezing environment. During the march, the soldiers encountered inhuman treatment such as being whipped by the battalion commander and having their military pay withheld. The article exposed, satirized, and criticized the ugly face of warlords, officials, and officials protecting each other and corruption in the Xikang area. In addition to Zhou Wen's classic masterpieces "The Rescuer" and "Snowland", this article also includes several other more representative articles: "On the Hillside", "In Baisen Town" and "The Traitor's Daughter".
"The Savior" mainly tells the story of Li Kanran and other intellectuals who established the Anti-Enemy and National Salvation Association for the survival of the Chinese nation, carried out a series of anti-enemy propaganda activities, called on the people to actively participate in the anti-Japanese and national salvation team, and actively participated in the work of the anti-Japanese national united front. In the process of preparing for the National Salvation Association, although everyone had different ideas and opinions and encountered many difficulties, the purpose and original intention of resisting Japan and saving the nation were the same. In the end, the national salvation meeting was successfully held. "Snowland" tells the story of the troops in the Xikang Snow Mountains who were ordered to move back to the pass to change defenses and marched hard in the cold, stormy, snowy, hungry and freezing environment. During the march, the soldiers encountered inhuman treatment such as being whipped by the battalion commander and having their military pay withheld. The article exposed, satirized, and criticized the ugly face of warlords, officials, and officials protecting each other and corruption in the Xikang area. In addition to Zhou Wen's classic masterpieces "The Rescuer" and "Snowland", this article also includes several other more representative articles: "On the Hillside", "In Baisen Town" and "The Traitor's Daughter".
初期白话诗选三种
Zhou Wen
The New Poetry Anthology has had an important influence in the process of dissemination and canonization of modern vernacular new poetry. The earliest known anthology of new poems, "New Poems (Part 1)", was published in January 1920, two months earlier than Hu Shi's "Anthology Collection". Compared with the publication of personal poetry collections, various "new poetry anthologies" that collected new poems from various schools not only had a profound impact on the literary world at that time, but their research value deserves the attention of today's scholars. However, anthologies of early vernacular poetry are still scarce documents and have never been seen by most readers except for a few poetry literature experts. "Three Selections of Early Vernacular Poems" includes "Collection of New Poems (Part 1)" (published by the Publishing Department of the New Poetry Society in January 1920), "Selected Collections of Classified Vernacular Poems (One: Five Hundred New Poems)" (published by Shanghai Chongwen Bureau on August 8, 1920) and "Annual Selections of New Poems (1919)" (Published by Shanghai Yadong Library in August 1922), these three poetry anthologies are the earliest known vernacular poetry anthologies, and their selections are precisely the new vernacular poetry of the "May Fourth Movement" period. These three documents are of great benefit to poetry lovers and modern literature researchers in re-understanding early new vernacular poetry. For the convenience of readers, this book has reorganized and arranged the original works while converting them into traditional and simplified versions. While complying with the new publishing standards, this book presents these three poetry selections as closely as possible to the original text for the enjoyment of readers.
The New Poetry Anthology has had an important influence in the process of dissemination and canonization of modern vernacular new poetry. The earliest known anthology of new poems, "New Poems (Part 1)", was published in January 1920, two months earlier than Hu Shi's "Anthology Collection". Compared with the publication of personal poetry collections, various "new poetry anthologies" that collected new poems from various schools not only had a profound impact on the literary world at that time, but their research value deserves the attention of today's scholars. However, anthologies of early vernacular poetry are still scarce documents and have never been seen by most readers except for a few poetry literature experts. "Three Selections of Early Vernacular Poems" includes "Collection of New Poems (Part 1)" (published by the Publishing Department of the New Poetry Society in January 1920), "Selected Collections of Classified Vernacular Poems (One: Five Hundred New Poems)" (published by Shanghai Chongwen Bureau on August 8, 1920) and "Annual Selections of New Poems (1919)" (Published by Shanghai Yadong Library in August 1922), these three poetry anthologies are the earliest known vernacular poetry anthologies, and their selections are precisely the new vernacular poetry of the "May Fourth Movement" period. These three documents are of great benefit to poetry lovers and modern literature researchers in re-understanding early new vernacular poetry. For the convenience of readers, this book has reorganized and arranged the original works while converting them into traditional and simplified versions. While complying with the new publishing standards, this book presents these three poetry selections as closely as possible to the original text for the enjoyment of readers.