Library

Jiaodong Online's news topic "Relay Searching for Beauty and Warming China" won the first prize in the 22nd China News Award. For prefecture-level websites, it is not only the highest honor, but also a huge encouragement. The "Love Spreads in 100 Cities" campaign was planned and launched based on the incident in which Yantai's "most beautiful girl" Diao Na sacrificed her life to save others. It linked up with hundreds of city websites across the country to discover numerous "civilian heroes" from all over the country and realized the spread of love in one city to hundreds of cities, allowing the "most beautiful flower" to bloom all over the country. The book has the same name as the award-winning news topic. It is divided into five chapters: discovering the most beautiful, praising the most beautiful, inheriting the most beautiful, moving the most beautiful, and practicing the most beautiful. It reorganizes the experience and practices accumulated in the process of discovering and amplifying Diao Na, a typical figure. ?

The book tells the story of more than ten years of cycling experience of Luo Weixiao, who is over fifty years old. From Ya'an to the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, from the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau to various parts of the motherland, and finally traveled to a foreign country alone to reach the French city of Espelette.

"Alley Prime Minister", co-authored by Xia Zhen and Wang Yi, tells the story of Yu Fuling, secretary of the Ningbo Boating Community, who grew from an ordinary laid-off female worker to an outstanding moral model and representative of the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China, praised by Xi Jinping and eager to learn from the whole country. She is affectionately called "the caring community leader and the selfless alley premier" by residents. Through vivid examples, the work vividly tells how Yu Fuling used her "sincerity, mother-in-law's mouth, donkey's feet, and rubber belly" to solve problems for laid-off female workers, single mothers, empty-nest elderly, autistic patients and other people. It restores the bumpy and unyielding mental journey of this seemingly ordinary middle-aged woman and shows her true and noble soul.

This book describes that after the Huaihai Campaign, the Kuomintang also had three major military groups, Bai Chongxi, Hu Zongnan, and Tang Enbo, stationed in Central South, Southwest, and East China respectively. Among them, Bai Chongxi, the most famous general of the Kuomintang and the second-largest figure in the Guangxi clique, has 22 armies with 350,000 troops. In April 1949, despite several efforts by the Chinese Communist Party, Bai Chongxi still refused to sign the peace agreement. Chairman Mao Zedong ordered the Fourth Field Army of the People's Liberation Army to go south to "eliminate the Guangxi clique." Lin Biao led the main force of the fourth field and Chen Geng's regiment of the second field, with more than 900,000 troops, to attack the central and southern regions, looking for an opportunity to fight Bai Chongxi's main force in Hubei and Hunan. This secretary states that Lin Biao led the main forces of the four fields with a majestic appearance and a tiger-like spirit to liberate Anyang and Xinxiang, launched the Yisha and Hunan-Kiangxi campaigns, liberated Nanchang and Wuhan, promoted the peaceful uprising in Changsha, fought bloody Qingshuping, won the Hengbao battle, flew troops to Guangzhou, advanced into Guangxi, and fought against the Guangdong-Guangxi border, setting off a magnificent war picture on the land of China.

The 2016 annual reportage, edited by He Jianming, is selected from reportage published across the country that year. It aims to review the creative performance of reportage in that year and fairly and objectively select annual reportage that is both ideological and artistic, representative and influential.

The author started on foot from Xi'an, China, passing through Lanzhou, Zhangye, Luotuoweizi, Urumqi, Horgos, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Iran, Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Slovenia, and finally arrived in Rome, Italy, completing his own Silk Road walking tour. And use the pen and camera in hand to record the customs, history and culture, economic status quo, political conflicts, religious beliefs, care for the present and thoughts about the future along the way.

Even if you are in darkness and death follows you like a shadow, fearlessness, beauty and kindness will bring hope, like flowers on the cliff, like poetry on an isolated island, using faint light to dispel the boundless chill. In 1954, 13-year-old Frank Gold came to Australia with his parents, away from war-torn Hungary. However, when a new life was about to come, Frank contracted polio, and even walking became a luxury. He was sent to a children's polio sanatorium called the Golden Age for treatment. It was an isolated island that seemed to be separated from the real world. Children were thrown here like injured animals, each licking their wounds, anxiously and eagerly looking forward to returning to their old life. The same is true for Frank. He is sharp and lonely, likes to think and hates rules. The golden age traps his body and his heart like a cage. Until one day, he met Elsa, and everything changed, love, desire...

Guy Tellis, the father of "New Journalism", has another non-fiction masterpiece following "The Looked Up and the Forgotten" and "Kingdom and Power", which uses a sexual perspective to glimpse the social changes in the United States in the second half of the 20th century. In 1925, Samuel Roth, a down-and-out underground bookseller in New York, was the first to serialize "Ulysses" in the magazine he founded, and published and sold books such as "Memoirs of a Woman in Pleasure," "Lady Chatterley's Lover" and "Kama Sutra"; in 1973, writer Guy Tellis walked into a massage parlor near his residence in New York and "enjoyed" a service for $15, thus starting his own sexual odyssey...

Won 9 awards including the National Book Award, the Los Angeles Times Book Award, and the MacArthur Genius Grant! The Pulitzer Prize winner's in-depth investigation of the people at the bottom of Mumbai's underground city took three years to complete this shocking work! A book about the redemption of humanity that made Bill Gates shed tears and was recommended by the winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics! Here, people are strictly classified like garbage, justice is traded with each other like garbage, and life is more penniless than garbage. Pulitzer Prize winner Katherine Boo spent three years tracking the lower class people in Mumbai. Through audio, video, and interviews, she recorded the living conditions of these residents from 2007 to 2011. There, the vast majority of people make a living by picking up garbage and live in houses made of iron sheets, polycarbonate boards and tarps, and some people simply sleep in the open air. People there are plagued by poverty and corruption, violence and death are eternal themes, and hope and despair emerge alternately. Is it enough for people to just be alive? This blockbuster work, almost completed with tears, points directly to areas that traditional documentary literature is unwilling to touch, and outlines the gripping struggle process of disadvantaged groups, with unique depth.

A very ordinary small mountain village in the north has accumulated a profound heritage of traditional culture and recorded the family inheritance of advocating virtue and doing good. The village is passing away, but it leaves behind the lingering nostalgia and the footprints of the ancestors, imprinted on the hearts of every descendant. Nostalgia is rooted in the countryside, which is the destination of the Chinese people's souls. Rural civilization is the source of Chinese civilization... Baitang Village is about to disappear, but it does not mean that it will be reduced to the ruins of countless earthen kilns and thatched cottages. He left behind a family with endless nostalgia and roots rooted in barren soil. The members of a clan are closely related to each other and share the same roots and ancestors. The ancestors' watch and footprints, every plant and tree, condense into people's memories that will never disappear. Where do we come from and where are we going? Guo Wan's new book "Heirloom of the Fire" brushes aside more than three hundred years of time and allows us to jointly find answers to fate and history...

This book is a reportage work with Dr. Yang Chunyu, director of pediatrics at Fenghua Xikou Hospital, as the protagonist. It takes Dr. Yang's deeds as the main content and tells his story in the first person.

Before the 1990s, China's Northeastern region was the cradle of industry in New China, making historic and significant contributions to building an independent and complete industrial system and national economic system, and to the country's reform, opening up, and modernization. However, with the deepening of reform and opening up, the economic development speed of Northeast China has gradually lagged behind that of the eastern coastal areas. In view of this, the country has proposed a strategy to revitalize old industrial bases such as Northeast China. The author of this book spent a year conducting interviews, visiting large state-owned enterprises in cities, seaports, coal cities, and steel cities. Taking the fate of several ordinary workers, several factories, a city and the ups and downs of the entire era as the vertical line, it travels through sixty years of historical time and space. It reproduces how the old Northeast Industrial Base created many industrial myths, miracles and brilliance, how it experienced life disasters in the silent and gloomy years, and how it finally regained the confidence and pride to make a comeback.

This is a full-length reportage written by the writer He Jianming. It is divided into four parts: the wonderful path of truth-seeking, the wonderful official way, the wonderful harmonious development, and Wu Renbao's characteristic language. It records the entrepreneurial experience and wonderful life of the old secretary Wu Renbao in leading Huaxi Village to wealth for decades. This book fully and vividly presents to readers the political character of advancing with the times, the concept of scientific development, and the lofty realm of common prosperity embodied in the old secretary. This book can be used as an auxiliary teaching material for the construction of new rural areas across the country. This is a full-length reportage. The book is divided into four parts: the path of seeking truth, the way of officialdom, harmonious development, and Wu Renbao's characteristic language. The book records the entrepreneurial experience and wonderful life of Wu Renbao, the old secretary, who has led Huaxi Village to become rich for decades. This book can be used as an auxiliary teaching material for the construction of new rural areas across the country.

"Come to Yingxiu with Spring" is a long prose work that reflects the post-disaster recovery and reconstruction work in Yingxiu Town, the epicenter of the "5.12" Wenchuan earthquake in Dongguan City, Guangdong Province. From writing vision, expression form to spiritual realm, Guo Yanli showed multiple innovative consciousness in the writing process, thus successfully giving us the only long documentary prose in the history of contemporary Chinese prose in China so far, which is based on major social events. With the help of stylistic innovation from spiritual connotation to expression form of documentary prose, this work provides a very inspiring discourse method and writing paradigm for contemporary Chinese disaster literature writing.

"Son of the Country" uses reportage style and real and touching details to artistically reproduce Luo Yang's life as a hero of China's aviation industry: a university with excellent academic performance and kindness; a studious, rigorous and meticulous technician; a prudent and down-to-earth organization minister with a decent style; and a party committee secretary who fulfills his duties and cooperates well. After serving as the general manager of Shenyang Aircraft Corporation, he stood at a global strategic level and led the team to overcome difficulties and make it a first-class enterprise. At the same time, the subplot describes the aviation people who like Luo Yang silently stick to the front line and do nothing but talk, and the soil for Luo Yang to become a hero. There are many tearful stories in "Son of the Nation" that can truly move and educate people.

"Mountains and Rivers Destiny" contains a total of 15 articles. This book uses the method of comparative analysis to explore the different thoughts, values, life courses and destinies of famous historical figures in the political, cultural and diplomatic fields of modern China and the West, such as Kangxi and Peter the Great, Li Hongzhang and Ito Hirobumi, etc. They live in roughly the same era and status, and the personal opportunities provided by history are also basically the same. However, their life courses and endings are very different. Some people end their lives in tragedy, while others soar into the sky. This book projects the destiny of the country and the nation through their personal life circumstances, analyzes the key nodes in the rise and fall of great powers, and traces the reasons for China's past decline.

X

"My Loneliness, My Self: The Age of the Single Woman" is a documentary work about the issues of single women in the United States in the 21st century. The author Traister focuses on this group and selected the stories of about thirty women from nearly a hundred original interviews. Among them are strong women who dominate the workplace, a single mother who holds two part-time jobs, and a female college student who dares to love and hate. Although they have diverse skin colors, ethnicities, living environments, and educational backgrounds, these single women actively fight for their own rights (rights to vote, abortion rights), affecting all aspects of economic, cultural, and social life. Single women are gradually occupying a place in this world that was not designed for them. It is time to start a "single era".

In the winter of 2010, Li Juan followed a family of Kazakh herders she knew well into the winter pastures and deserts of southern Altay, and lived a very difficult and different wilderness life. This book is the most authentic, touching, in-depth and precious panoramic record of this period of life. Li Juan is the first Han Chinese writer to describe the winter herding life of the Kazakh people. In her affectionate yet restrained words, she presents the unique survival landscape of Altai's last "wilderness master" when she transitions to winter.

"Pelliot's Beijing Diary" is Pelliot's personal record of the Boxer Rebellion. From 1899 to 1901, Pelliot traveled throughout Vietnam and China. When the Boxer Rebellion broke out, he happened to be in Beijing and witnessed the entire process of the embassy area being besieged by the Boxers. As the situation developed, he took some time to record what he saw and heard on small pieces of paper. The diary written under this special environment is scattered and fragmented, but it has a sense of being on the spot. The editors of the Collège de France identified and sorted out the diary manuscripts in detail, presented them as they were, and supplemented them with Pelliot's diary when he lived in the Far East for the second time, so as to present as completely as possible the adventurous Eastern academic journey of this academic master in his youth.

The work tells the story of Cui Yunshan's tortuous journey of raising cows, sheep, and ducks on the salt-alkali flats. In the late 1980s, he co-organized a clothing tailoring training class, which started with eight students and has grown to nearly ten branches with thousands of students. Finally, he successfully transformed and opened a clothing factory and clothing company. During this period, Cui Yunshan was cheated, deceived, and experienced various tests such as the separation of collaborators. But he and his lover Zhou Fengxian worked together, gritted their teeth, and overcame each difficulty in life, and finally entered the sunshine area of ​​life. After the success of his business, Cui Yunshan never forgot his original intention and was enthusiastic about public welfare. Over the years, he donated millions of dollars to charity and was well received by the society.

On February 22, 1990, the French Ariane 4 carrier rocket exploded less than two minutes after takeoff; on February 28, 1990, a satellite launched by the U. S. Atlantis space shuttle disintegrated in the air; on March 14, 1990, the satellite launched by the U. S. Hercules-3 carrier rocket failed to separate from the second-stage rocket as scheduled; 1990 was called the "catastrophic year" in the world's space history by Westerners. However, at this time, China successfully used the "Long March 3" carrier rocket to put the "Asia-1" satellite into a predetermined orbit, opening up the international satellite launch market in one fell swoop. One volume of "Flying to the Spaceport" is a "spiritual history of the Chinese nation". Let us follow the footsteps of astronauts and embark on this literary expedition from land to space.

"Big Locomotive" is a long reportage based on the growth and expansion of Dalian Locomotive and Rolling Stock Factory, a representative of China's locomotive industry, and its unremitting efforts to revitalize the old industrial base in Northeast China and the development of China's rail transit equipment industry and create countless world-leading Chinese locomotives.

Don't forget your original intention and keep moving forward. This book traces the Chinese stories of veteran anti-war writers who pursued their dreams in the spirit of patriotism. As an interviewer and witness, through personal contact and special interviews, the author truly reproduces the struggle of old anti-war writers to find and pursue their dreams.

Don't forget your original intention and keep moving forward. This book is a Chinese story that traces the historical process of China's major revolution and sings the main theme of patriotism. As an interviewer and witness, the author truly reproduces the struggle of the older generation of revolutionaries in finding and pursuing faith through personal contact and special interviews.

This is a book describing Deng Xiaoping, the son of the people, and the period he spent in Nanchang, Jiangxi from October 1969 to February 1973. The whole book describes that during his years in Nanchang, Deng Xiaoping remained optimistic and confident despite adversity, and was still concerned about the fate of the country and the nation. Small things reflected the character of a great man.

As an "important figure" with special experience and identity, Jiang Tingfu's memoirs have important historical reference value. This book is a Chinese translation of the autobiography that the author dictated at Columbia University after his retirement. It was published by Taiwan Biographical Literature Publishing House in 1979 and has attracted widespread attention from academic circles at home and abroad. Jiang Tingfu had a complicated life and experienced the vicissitudes of the times. He observes and thinks with a scholar's vision and mind, and there are things that others don't know. In addition, he has been in a high position for a long time, and the large number of little-known historical events disclosed in his memoirs are precious materials for studying modern history. This is the main value of the book and our focus in publishing it.

The original films of "The Conjuring" and "Annabelle", directed by the Chinese director James Wan of "Saw" and "The Fast and the Furious" and selling $1 billion globally, have finally been introduced to China! Recognized as the authoritative work of psychic exorcism, it refreshes the real and stimulating sensory experience. This is a thrilling biography written by the writer Gerald Brittle and the protagonists, the psychics Warren and his wife, recording the Warrens' decades of work. The author said that all the strange events in the movie actually happened in reality, and all come from the suspenseful biography "The Calling: The Shocking Career Record of the Warrens." This may be a masterpiece that strongly subverts your previous understanding of hauntings, ghosts, and exorcisms.

Professor Yang Wuneng, a famous translator in my country and winner of the Nobel Prize in Chinese Translation - the "Goethe Gold Medal", has been to Germany for further study, research, and lectures since 1982. He has personally experienced the development of Germany, is familiar with German literature, history, and natural scenery, and has his own unique understanding of it. Professor Yang Wuneng used a humanistic touch to describe Germany's mysterious castles, dense forests, flowing rivers, towering churches and oil painting-like buildings, as well as German festivals, city construction, attention to environmental protection, emphasis on education and history, and portraits of German people's lives. He witnessed and personally experienced the contrast and changes between the fall of the Berlin Wall and the reunification of the two Germanys. It describes the estrangement caused by the political structure of the Federal Republic of Germany and the Democratic Republic of Germany, the various conditions before the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the people's mentality after the reunification of the two Germanys. The book reads like a living German history.

Chen Brai was born in 1890 and died in 1948. The era he lived in was an era of great changes that had not happened in China for thousands of years. From a scholar to a pioneer in the newspaper industry, his writing style flourished and made a splash. Later, he followed Chiang Kai-shek for more than 20 years and was regarded as a "leader of literary courage" and "president's think tank". But he finally ended his life by committing suicide, leaving us with various mysteries. To find a real Chen Brai, his "Memoirs" and "Diary" are one of the suitable ways. The content of this book is compiled from Chen Bulei's "memoirs", "diaries" and "suicide notes" published in Taiwan's "Biography Literature" magazine, as well as the memories and evaluations of Chen Bulei by Chiang Kai-shek, Tao Xisheng, Hu Shi and others. It is hoped that readers can have a comprehensive understanding of this legendary figure in the history of the Republic of China.

If you don't know He Wei, please start with this book "Strange Stones". If you have read "River City", "Searching for China", or even "Oracle Bone Inscriptions", then you should not miss this "strange stone" by He Wei. How can a writer's pen keep up with a rapidly changing era? From 2000 to 2012, 3 countries, 12 homes, 24 stories. Finally, in He Wei's writings, you can not only read about the bizarre China. Hiking on the Great Wall, the oracle bones are cold. From Jiangcheng to Xincheng, Emily had become a big girl. The American West, the Japanese mafia, the Peace Corps in Nepal, the mosques in Egypt. Over the past twelve years, He Wei has carefully documented more than just China.

The business elite colludes with the power elite to trample on the lives of ordinary people. Does justice still exist? Two human rights lawyers, one from the bottom of society and the other from a family of lawyers, are brought together by their belief in upholding judicial fairness. However, their opponent is Blankenship, the head of the coal empire. In this lawsuit, which lasted for fourteen years and experienced many twists and turns, how did the business empire collude with judges and public power to squeeze the living space of small businesses, ignore people's rights and even lives, and trample on judicial fairness? Lawrence Lemmer, a well-known reporter for the New York Times, in his court trial documentary "The Price of Justice," comprehensively presents the trial scenes of the U. S. County courts, state courts of appeals, and federal Supreme Court, traces the history of Blankenship's coal empire, and tells the story of large American companies using huge sums of money to manipulate the election of local court judges, interfering with judicial fairness, and the Supreme Court's efforts to turn the tide.

Peter Heisler (Chinese name He Wei) is the prelude to his documentary trilogy about China! "River City" has been best-selling in the United States for more than ten years and is the first choice book for Americans to understand China. The book won the Kiriyama Pacific Rim Book Award and was recommended by many foreign media such as The New York Times, The Economist, and The New Yorker. It ranked first in the Asian book list of Time Magazine. Peter Heisler was a Beijing correspondent for The New Yorker and a contributor to National Geographic and other magazines. With the publication of "River City", "Searching for China" and "Strange Stones", he became the best-selling author in the West writing about China. At the end of August 1996, on a warm and clear night, I set off from Chongqing and took a slow boat down the river to Fuling. Fuling has no railways and has always been a poor area in Sichuan Province. The roads are very bad. You have to take a boat to go everywhere, but most likely you won't go anywhere. For the next two years, this city became my home. Here, I am sometimes a bystander, and sometimes I am immersed in local life. This combination of close and distant observation constitutes part of my two-year stay in Sichuan. This is not a book about China; it only deals with a small part of China during a specific period of time. From a geographical and historical point of view, Fuling is located in the middle reaches of the river, so it is sometimes difficult for people to see clearly where it comes from and where it is going. Between 1996 and 1998, I learned to love Fuling. It feels so good to be back on the Yangtze River again, even if its old rapids only remain in my memory.

In those years, we chased Shaolin together! From boy to man, youth! Hot blooded! Hilarious! Kung Fu version of "Life of Pi"! "Translation Documentary: Shaolin Busy" tells the story of Matthew who thought he would find an isolated monastery filled with ascetics with supernatural abilities, just like the ones he had seen in countless corny movies. Unexpectedly, what he found was a "Kung Fu World" transformed by the government into a "Kung Fu World" full of tourists. He finally found the Shaolin Martial Arts Center, where the monks still strictly trained some ancient and intense martial arts methods. After the first day of training, Matthew couldn't even stand still. After gradually understanding Chinese Kung Fu and the meaning of "enduring hardship", Matthew began to represent the Shaolin Temple in martial arts competitions and international competitions. Later, the monks finally accepted the American, making Matthew the closest Westerner they had ever come to. Matthew saw from the monks the contradictions in the lives of modern Shaolin monks. They are devout Buddhists who must perform for tourists every day and sell some goods to support their skills.

The original work of the Hollywood blockbuster "Rescue", a powerful documentary by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author. The New York Times' 100 Books to Watch in 2014 and Publishers Weekly's 10 Best Books of 2014. 33 Miners, 700 meters underground, 69 days to rescue. In August 2010, 33 miners in the San Jose mine in Chile were trapped 700 meters underground and were miraculously rescued after a record-breaking 69 days of arduous waiting. Media from around the world rushed to report on the incident, but many of the stories that happened underground were unknown. "Deep Dark" is the latest masterpiece from Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Hector Tobar, who exclusively visits the rescued miners and learns their stories.

In the form of reportage, this book uses real and vivid characters and stories to describe China's great creation, construction, innovation capabilities and Chinese wisdom. On June 27, 2012, the "Jiaolong" successfully dived to 7,062 meters, setting a world record for similar operational manned submersibles. This book tells the story of how the "Jiaolong", a deep-sea weapon, was born. The rational academic record is expressed entirely in literary terms. It vividly and truly describes the great scientific miracles of contemporary China. It is a great book written jointly by the sons and daughters of the Chinese Ocean.

This book is one of the "Chinese Creation Story Series". In the form of reportage, with pictures and texts, it tells the arduous journey of my country's supercomputer from scratch, from being backward to leading the world. Supercomputers are called "accelerators of economic transformation and scientific research". They can enhance the country's overall scientific and technological innovation capabilities. Our country's supercomputer started with the "Yinhe" and after decades of efforts to the birth of "Tianhe-1" and "Tianhe-2", it is mainly used to undertake major scientific research, cutting-edge national defense technology and large-scale computing projects and data processing tasks in the national economy. By telling the legendary stories of the "Galaxy" and "Tianhe" series of supercomputers, the book uses vivid and concrete details to demonstrate the patriotic dedication and strong professionalism of generations of scientists and researchers.

On May 5, 2017, the C919 large passenger aircraft soared into the sky and made a perfect first flight, stunning the world and showing off the majestic wings of China. This book is a long reportage that provides a panoramic interpretation of the C919 large passenger aircraft. The author went to the scene many times and interviewed many front-line workers such as leaders, engineers, assembly employees, and test flight personnel. With a rigorous creative attitude, vivid writing, and touching stories, he told the story of the COMAC people building a domestically produced large aircraft with independent intellectual property rights, and praised the fighting spirit of the Chinese people in building a powerful aerospace nation.

This book describes the life experiences of 22 outstanding people with disabilities in Beijing. Some of them were born with physical defects, some were disabled due to illness or injury when they were young, and some encountered various accidents in the middle of their lives or in their prime, and their fortunes took a sudden turn. The misfortune has given their lives a depth and breadth that is unattainable to ordinary people. Pain stimulates the potential, strength and dignity of their lives.

This is a group that has encountered major life difficulties. They have created remarkable achievements with their strength beyond ordinary people, their patience with decades of hard work, and their openness to accept all grievances. Their existence and achievements have made people respect life more and have a deeper understanding of life; their persistence and sincerity have promoted social and psychological integration and promoted mutual recognition and acceptance of all strata of society.

"Book Magazine" ranked first among the "Top 20 Documentary Works on Sea Disasters" - "Sixteen People Survived on an Uninhabited Island". It tells the story of the Dragon Sleeper, which sailed from Tokyo in December 1898 and was originally scheduled to go to the Ogasawara Islands for a fishery inspection. However, it was hit hard by a strong westerly wind on the way. It lost all three anchors and the mast was broken, so it had to go to Hawaii for help. Unexpectedly, on the way back after the repairs were completed, it encountered unprecedented huge waves again, ran aground on the rocks late at night, and was eventually smashed to pieces by the waves. A group of sixteen people on the ship, led by the captain, landed on an uninhabited island in the center of the Pacific Ocean. What faced the sixteen crew members was hunger, fear, disease, and endless years of waiting. As long as one person is slightly weak and doubtful, the entire army of sixteen people may be wiped out. So they set four absolute rules: 1. Live with what you get on the island; 2. Don't discuss things you can't do; 3. Live in a regular manner; 4. Keep a happy mood.

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, in order to study Germany under Hitler's rule, young Timothy Garden Ash stayed in East and West Berlin for several years to collect information. Unexpectedly, his whereabouts in East Germany were considered espionage activities, and he was tracked by the secret police and informants, leaving behind a 325-page secret file. After the reunification of the two Germanys, East Germany's secret police files were opened. The author revisited East Germany. Based on the files established for him by the East German Ministry of Security and his own diary, he searched for those who monitored him one by one and reconstructed a memory of his youth. He was surprised to find that people with different standpoints often have completely different or even contradictory memories of the same experience. Therefore, going through the fog of various memories and exploring the truth of the history of which he is a part became the driving force for writing this book, which ultimately led to such a touching book.

In the book "My Unfinished Misery (A Complete Documentary of the European Refugee Crisis)" written by Patrick Kingsley, the stories of Hashim the refugee and Haji the smuggler are just a fragment of the largest migration movement in human history. In addition, the faces of the coast guards who rescue refugees on the other side, the international volunteers who provide food and shelter to refugees, and the policymakers who deliberately hope that refugees will only pass through their own countries are also revealed. In this great migration of souls about despair, loneliness and even death that are constantly coming from the depths of the Mediterranean, from the Sahara Desert, and from the borders of the Balkan Peninsula, what we feel are only the inner calls of these homeless refugees. People say, "My heart is in my hometown." But for these refugees, their bodies and souls will always be on the road, which is their endless suffering.

This book is the memoirs of an old newspaperman in his 80s. The author has been working in newspapers and has served in four newspapers successively, from a grassroots printer to the director of a printing factory. He has rich experience. In the author's writing, the editor takes pleasure in suffering, and the hardships and joys of starting a business are vividly displayed on the page. The author's language is vivid and vivid, and his narration is clear. Through his characters, old photos, letters, etc., He reproduces the marks of the changes of the times, which has certain historical value.

"Blood Red and Hot: Memory of Yishui Around 1942" takes Yishui, Shandong in 1942 as the center point, and focuses on the Japanese army's large-scale raids on the Sulu Theater of the National Army and the Shandong Military Region of the Eighth Route Army. The book is divided into two parts. The first part mainly describes the perseverance and heroic confrontation of the Kuomintang and the Communist Army in the face of powerful enemies; the second part describes the flesh-and-blood connection between the common people and the army.

The Washington Post's science reporter and Pulitzer Prize winner tells an inspiring true story of a gender-confused boy, his younger brother, and an ordinary American family's extraordinary journey of understanding, cultivating, and defending "being different." This book is a documentary literary report, with materials derived from personal diaries, family videos, news reports, and local legal documents. Over four years, Amy follows an American family that cuts to the heart of a cultural debate, documenting one boy's confusion about his gender and his journey to becoming himself.

Li Yunsheng (1905-1932), formerly known as Li Dianlong, was born in Guangrao, Shandong. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1924. In the winter of 1926, he served as secretary of the Qiaokou Special Economic Zone Committee of the Communist Party of China. In 1927, he was appointed Secretary of the Wuchang Municipal Committee of the Communist Party of China. In February 1931, he was appointed as the Organization Minister of the Nanjing Municipal Committee of the Communist Party of China, and in November he was appointed as the Secretary of the Nanjing Special Committee of the Communist Party of China. He was arrested in Nanjing in April 1932 and died in Yuhuatai in June.

Tan Shoulin (1896-1931), also known as Tan Mianyu, was a native of Guixian, Guangxi. Admitted to Peking University in 1921. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1925. In 1926, he served as secretary of the Wuzhou Prefectural Committee of the Communist Party of China and president of the National Daily. In 1928, he served as Secretary-General of the All-China Seafarers' Federation. In 1931, he was appointed Secretary-General of the All-China Federation of Trade Unions. In April of the same year, he was arrested in Shanghai and moved to Nanjing. He died in Yuhuatai in May.

Xie Wenjin (1894-1927) was born in Yongjia, Zhejiang. In 1919, he worked at the Shanghai "New Youth" magazine. Joined the Chinese Socialist Youth League in 1920. In 1921, he was sent to study at the Eastern University in Moscow. Joined the Communist Party of China in Moscow in 1922. He returned to China in the winter of 1923 and served as representative of the Communist International, translator Borodin, Soviet military and political adviser, and secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China. In December 1924, the Wenzhou independent branch of the Communist Party of China was established. In 1925, he served as a member of the Communist Party of Shanghai Federation of Trade Unions. In April 1926, he was appointed as a member of the Shanghai District Committee of the Communist Party of China, and in July, he was appointed as the secretary of the Nanjing District Committee of the Communist Party of China. Arrested and sacrificed on April 10, 1927.

Xu Chuguang (1909-1948), also known as Xu Zufang, was from Xishui, Hubei. In 1926, he was admitted to the fifth batch of Whampoa Military Academy Wuhan Branch. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1927. After 1929, he engaged in the work of instigating rebellion by the Kuomintang army. In 1941, he served as staff instructor of the first branch of Yan'an Anti-Japanese University. In 1942, he broke into Wang Puppet Government and served as Colonel Secretary of the Intelligence Bureau of the Political Department of the Military Commission. In 1946, he served as director of the Third Working Committee of the Central China Branch of the CPC Central Committee. He was arrested in Wuhan in September 1947, moved to Nanjing, and died in October 1948.