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Huang Li (1905-1933), pseudonym Zhang Xiulan, was born in Yiyang, Hunan. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1925 and went to study at Sun Yat-sen University in Moscow in October of the same year. In 1928, he followed Qu Qiubai to Berlin to attend the World Anti-Imperial Alliance Conference. In 1929, he went to Vladivostok to participate in the Pacific Region Workers' Representatives Conference and stayed in the secretariat of the conference. He returned to China in the autumn of 1931 and served as director and party secretary of the All-China Mutual Aid Federation. In July 1932, he was appointed as the Organization Minister of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China. He was arrested in Shanghai in April 1933 and moved to Nanjing. He died in Yuhuatai in July.

Jinfo Village (1897-1926), named Huiqing, was born in Dongyang, Zhejiang. In 1918, he was admitted to Baoding Army Officer School. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1922. In the spring of 1924, he participated in the founding of Huangpu Military Academy. In 1926, he served as deputy director of the Staff Office of the General Headquarters of the National Revolutionary Army and commander of the Major General of the Guard Regiment. In the autumn of the same year, he was arrested by the warlord Sun Chuanfang's troops in Nanjing and died in Yuhuatai at the end of the same year.

Hou Shaoqiu (1896-1927), courtesy name Moqiao, was born in Songjiang, Jiangsu (now Shanghai). In 1918, he was admitted to Nanyang Public School. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1924. In August 1925, he was elected as a member of the Standing Committee of the Jiangsu Provincial Party Headquarters of the Kuomintang, and soon became the Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party League of the Jiangsu Provincial Party Headquarters of the Kuomintang. In January 1926, he participated in the Second National Congress of the Kuomintang. On the evening of April 10, 1927, he was arrested while convening a meeting of Communist Party cadres in Nanjing and died soon after.

Lu Huisheng (1903-1945) was born in Wuwei, Anhui. He was admitted to Beijing Agricultural University in 1922 and later engaged in education. In 1939, he served as the president and editor-in-chief of Wuwei Daily. In February 1941, he was appointed as the county magistrate of Wuwei County under the anti-Japanese democratic government. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1942 and served as director of the Wanzhong Administrative Office. In October 1943, he was appointed commander of the Wanzhong People's Anti-Japanese Self-Defense Army. He was arrested in Wuhu in September 1945, moved to Nanjing, and died in November of the same year.

Chen Yuandao (1902-1933) was a native of Chaoxian County, Anhui Province. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1925 and was sent to study at Sun Yat-sen University in Moscow. He returned to China in 1929 and served as Secretary-General of the Propaganda Department of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China. In 1930, he was appointed as the Organization Minister and Secretary-General of the Henan Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China. In 1931, he was appointed Secretary of the Hebei Provisional Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China and Minister of Organization. In November 1932, he was appointed as member of the Standing Committee of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China and Secretary of the Shanghai Revolutionary Trade Union. He was arrested in Shanghai in January 1933 and moved to Nanjing. He died in Yuhuatai in April.

Leng Shaonong (1898-1932) was born in Weng'an, Guizhou. Graduated from Guizhou Legal and Political College in 1923. In the autumn of 1925, he went to Guangzhou to participate in the revolution and served as Secretary of the Military Department of the Guangdong and Guangxi District Committee of the Communist Party of China. Later, he joined the Communist Party of China. After 1927, he joined the Military and Administrative Department of the Nanjing National Government as secretary. He skillfully maneuvered among the top leaders of the Kuomintang, obtained a lot of important political and military intelligence, and made important contributions to the victory of the Central Soviet Area's three anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaigns. In 1931, he was appointed as a member of the Nanjing Municipal Committee of the Communist Party of China. He was arrested in Nanjing in March 1932 and died in Yuhuatai in May.

Guo Ganglin (1910-1937) was born in Jurong, Jiangsu. He joined the Communist Youth League of China in 1931 and became a member of the Communist Party of China at the end of the year. In 1932, he worked in the Shanghai Fanan District Committee and the Huxi District Committee of the Communist Youth League. In the spring of 1933, he was appointed as the Internal Communications Committee of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League and Secretary of the Wuxi County Committee of the Communist Youth League. In early 1934, he was appointed secretary of the Shanghai Zhabei District Committee of the Communist Youth League. In January of the same year, he was arrested in Shanghai and moved to Nanjing. He died in Yuhuatai in July 1937.

He Baozhen (1902-1934) was born in Daoxian County, Hunan Province. In 1918, she was admitted to the No. 3 Women's Normal School of Hunan Province in Hengyang. Joined the Chinese Socialist Youth League in 1922. In 1923, he became a member of the Communist Party of China. In the same year, he went to teach at the Anyuan Road School for the Children of Miners. In April, he married Liu Shaoqi. Later, he followed Liu Shaoqi to engage in revolutionary work in Guangzhou, Wuhan, Northeast China, Shanghai and other places. In 1933, he served as the director of the rescue department of the National Mutual Aid Federation. In the same year, he was arrested in Shanghai and moved to Nanjing. In the autumn of 1934, he died in Yuhuatai.

2016 is the 95th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China. On the historical journey of building a moderately prosperous society in an all-round way and realizing the Chinese dream of the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation, we must vigorously inherit and carry forward the spirit of the Yuhua heroes, remember their tear-jerking heroic deeds and immortal achievements that will forever be remembered in history.

Deng Zhongxia (1894-1933) was born in Yizhang, Hunan. A member of the Communist Party of China during its founding period. He began to engage in the labor movement when he was a student at Peking University and engaged in the youth movement. He followed the path of integrating intellectuals with workers and peasants, and grew into an outstanding labor movement leader. He made outstanding contributions in founding the All-China Federation of Trade Unions, pioneering the railway workers' movement, and leading the provincial and Hong Kong general strikes, and wrote a glorious chapter in the history of the Chinese labor movement. In 1933, he served as director and party secretary of the National Mutual Aid Federation. In May of the same year, he was arrested in Shanghai and moved to Nanjing. He died in Yuhuatai in September.

Gu Heng (1909-1934), pseudonym Zhai Dalai, was born in Wuxi, Jiangsu. In 1927, he was admitted to Southeast University (renamed Central University in 1928). In 1929, he went to Beijing to participate in revolutionary work. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1930. In 1931, he was appointed secretary of the Taihe County Committee of the Communist Party of China in Anhui Province. In 1933, he served as secretary of the Nanjing Special Branch of the Communist Party of China. He was arrested in Nanjing in August 1934 and died in Yuhuatai in December.

Zhu Kejing (1895-1948) was born in Liling, Hunan. He was admitted to Peking University in 1919, joined the Communist Party of China in 1922, and went to study at Moscow Oriental University in 1923. In 1925, he served as party representative and director of the Political Department of the Third Army of the National Revolutionary Army. In 1927, he participated in the Nanchang Uprising and served as party representative of the Ninth Army. In January 1938, he served as adviser to the Political Department of the New Fourth Army and head of the directly affiliated field service corps. In 1940, he served as director of the Liaison Department of the New Fourth Army. In 1944, he served as director of the Jiangsu and Zhejiang Administrative Office. In January 1946, he served as secretary-general of the New Fourth Army and Shandong Military Region and director of the Liaison Department. He was arrested in Juxian County, Shandong Province in early 1947 and moved to Nanjing. He died in the autumn of 1948.

Ren Tianshi (1913-1948) was born in Changshu, Jiangsu Province. In 1932, he was admitted to Shanghai Chinese Medical College. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1939. In 1940, he was appointed secretary of the Changshu County Committee of the Communist Party of China. In 1941, he served as commissioner of the First Administrative Office of Southern Jiangsu and mayor of Changshu County. In 1943, he served as a member of the Standing Committee of the Sixth Prefecture Committee of Central Suzhou and Commissioner of the Sixth Administrative Region of the Communist Party of China. In 1946, he served as member of the Standing Committee of the Tenth Prefecture Committee of the Central China Branch of the CPC Central Committee and Minister of Social Affairs. He was arrested in Shanghai in January 1947, released to Nanjing, and died in 1948.

Mao Fuxuan (1897-1933), pseudonym Mao Enhao, was born in Shaoshan, Hunan. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1925 and served as Secretary of the Shaoshan Branch of the Communist Party of China. In 1927, he served as secretary of the Xiangtan County Committee and member of the Hunan Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China. In the spring of 1928, he went to Shanghai and worked underground in the Jinshan County Public Security Bureau of the Kuomintang. He was arrested in Shanghai in February 1933 and was released to Nanjing. He died in Yuhuatai in May.

Yun Daiying (1895-1931), whose ancestral home is Wujin, Jiangsu, was born in Wuchang, Hubei. In 1915, he was admitted to Wuchang Zhonghua University. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1921. In 1923, he was elected as an alternate member and propaganda minister of the Central Executive Committee of the Chinese Socialist Youth League. In 1924, during the period of cooperation between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party, he served as secretary of the Propaganda Department of the Shanghai Executive Department of the Kuomintang. In 1926, he was elected as a member of the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang at the Second National Congress of the Kuomintang. In the same year, he served as the chief political instructor of the Huangpu Military Academy and an officer of the Communist Youth League. In January 1927, he served as the chief political instructor of the Wuhan branch of Huangpu Military Academy. In May, he was elected as a member of the Central Committee at the Fifth National Congress of the Communist Party of China. In June 1928, he was appointed Secretary-General of the Propaganda Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China. In 1929, he was appointed Secretary-General of the Organization Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China. In 1930, he served as secretary of the Shanghai Central and Hudong District Committee of the Communist Party of China. He was arrested in Shanghai in May of the same year, and was released to Nanjing in February 1931, where he died in April.

This collection is the original text that I originally published, without any polish or processing. I selected some from each working period in order to record my growth and reflect the truth, and also to always remember the people who cared about and helped me during my growth. Looking back on the past is to better grasp the present and strive for tomorrow. "No matter the wind or waves, it's better than taking a leisurely stroll." I will use my pen instead of my songs to walk my own path in life.

In 1934, the author investigated the living conditions of coal miners in northern England. For the first time, he truly felt the existence of the working class. He was deeply moved by the high-intensity physical labor, harsh living environment, and the courage and endurance shown by the miners. He stayed in the northern industrial area for two months, visited miners' families in depth, and inspected the miners' underground operations. He took a large number of detailed notes. After returning, he compiled and published this long documentary.

In 1934, the author investigated the living conditions of coal miners in northern England. For the first time, he truly felt the existence of the working class. He was deeply moved by the high-intensity physical labor, harsh living environment, and the courage and endurance shown by the miners. He stayed in the northern industrial area for two months, visited miners' families in depth, and inspected the miners' underground operations. He took a large number of detailed notes. After returning, he compiled and published this long documentary.

Tang Xiaoping's personal monograph "Flute Sound on the Railway Line: Twenty News Reflections on Writing Live Characters" is about to be published. This is a gratifying thing. Speaking of which, Tang Xiaoping and I have some similarities in our life experiences. Our majors are similar. I majored in Chinese in college. She studied secretarial major. When I was in college, I loved literature and wrote many articles that were published in Hunan Daily and other newspapers. These works provided me with great help in finding a job in the railway after graduation. Tang Xiaoping initially worked at a grassroots station. She loved writing and often published articles in newspapers and periodicals. In 2001, she and I were in the same batch and entered the Guangzhou Railway Group Office and the Guangzhou Railway Newspaper respectively after passing the open recruitment examination. After Tang Xiaoping arrived at the newspaper office, she has been writing at the Changsha Reporter Station for 13 years, and has now become a well-known senior reporter within the Guangzhou Railway Group. In November 2013, I was transferred to the Guangzhou Railway Newspaper. When she put this manuscript in front of me, I read the book and seemed to see the steps of her growth. I am delighted to be the first reader of this book and to write the preface for her. Here, I might as well talk about my personal feelings about her and her published works.

This manuscript is a collection of novels, including three novellas: "Empty Crossing", "No. 16 Peace Street", "Ghostwriting", and a short story "Marginal Man". The author is rooted in life, creates typical characters, and presents the story vividly. The novel shows the ups and downs of fate, living conditions and spiritual pursuits of small people in the context of the big era. The manuscript organically combines literariness with readability, the plot is ups and downs, and the text is thought-provoking.

This book is a collection of news reports. On October 21, 2013, at the request of the United Nations, China's first peacekeeping police anti-riot team composed of 140 special operations and professional personnel was ordered to go to West Africa to perform an eight-month peacekeeping mission. This was the first time that China dispatched an organized peacekeeping police anti-riot team to the United Nations African mission area. This book reproduces the days and nights when peacekeeping elites perform missions in West Africa, demonstrating the magnificence of a responsible power.

This book is a reportage that comprehensively describes the past century of Chinese sports. It not only describes our achievements, but also analyzes our shortcomings. It also discloses background materials of major events to people.

This manuscript uses time as a clue, selects important days in Sun Yat-sen's life, and narrates the major events or historical interesting things he experienced every day in the order of months, so as to allow readers to understand the life experience of Sun Yat-sen as an ordinary person and a great man, and to show a rich and colorful image of a great man from more angles. This section is from January to June, with about a hundred articles.

This book is a long diary style documentary prose, recording more than 40 days of real life and the author's mental journey: In 2001, the author's young father suddenly contracted cancer without any warning. The author and his family engaged in a futile rescue operation. This is a medical road full of hardships. The author is overwhelmed by the warmth and coldness of human relationships, the turmoil of the world, and the social chaos. The whole work is full of sorrow, anxiety, hesitation, helplessness, sighs and the author's sadness that makes him want to cry without tears. This shows the acuity and activity of people's thinking in a state of extreme pain, especially the profound thinking about "living and existence".

Wang Dingjun's tetralogy of memoirs: "Yesterday's Clouds", "Angry Eyed Boy", "Seizing the Road", "Literary Jianghu" Anti-Japanese War, Exile, Civil War, White Terror... The world was in chaos at that time, but these four memoirs have a clear context, using personal experiences of chaos to show the turbulent era like the Flame Mountain. They read like a chapter novel, with wonderful stories connected one after another - this is actually what the octogenarian author bought with his youth, blood and tears! What is rare is that the author did not write his memoirs as an article in which he complained about his own blood and tears. Instead, he turned his blood and tears into pearls with the pursuit of beauty in literature, the pursuit of truth in history, and the pursuit of philosophical explanations, in order to present the existence of a generation of sentient beings and try to arouse today's people's attention and understanding of the most important collective experience of the Chinese people of that era. There is no sensationalism or shouting, it is calm and calm, but it has epic magnificence and the power to touch the soul.

From his retreat to Taiwan with the Kuomintang troops in 1949 to his immigration to the United States in 1978, the author spent three "decades" feeling and recording Taiwan's great history and his own small joys and sorrows from a personal perspective. The "literary world" that the author personally experienced is a microcosm of Taiwan's changes over the past thirty years, from the embarrassment and confusion in the early 1950s, to the humiliation and panic during the White Terror, to the "psychological exhaustion" during the Cold War, and when Taiwan's economic take-off and the ambition to "counterattack the mainland" became a laughing stock, he had no choice but to choose to take root.

The author was in the Kuomintang army and went through the two major battles of Liaoshen and Pingjin; in 1949, he was captured by the People's Liberation Army in Tianjin and underwent prisoner camp training. Wearing the uniform of the People's Liberation Army, he walked the entire Jiaoji Railway from Qingdao to Shanghai, and finally left Taiwan... Along the way, contrasts, crises, and conflicts extended, entangled with each other, and rolled forward, which was thrilling. The author distills and sublimates the anger, sadness, and regret of the past four years into a unique memory that transcends politics, class, and personal gains and losses: "The Kuomintang and the Communist Party are like two mountains, and I am like a small river. I have to fight for my way through the mountains and come out with twists and turns. This is a wonderful life."

From the summer of 1942 to the victory of the Anti-Japanese War in 1945, a middle school student in exile traveled to Fuyang, Anhui, Hanyin, Shaanxi and other places with his experiences, knowledge and thoughts. In this period of hardship and displacement, the author is like a small chess piece scattered around, deeply understanding the living conditions of the exiled students, witnessing the fate of ordinary people, and also revealing in detail the cause and effect of the formation of ruffians, rural autonomy, youth armies, and all living beings in society.

The author is familiar with the local customs and historical anecdotes of his hometown; at the same time, he places the individual's experiences in the grand social background, seeing the big from the small, showing a kind of depth and power in the simplicity. The author says that this book is a biography of the friendship he has seen in his life, and it is a reward for friendship: support and help are friendship, comfort and encouragement are also friendship; subtle influence is friendship, and sticks, drinks and warnings are also friendship; good words and deeds are friendship, and interesting anecdotes are also friendship; and a few strokes of smudges on the non-meaningful places are also a kind of friendship...

12-year-old Gulwali lives in Nangarhar Province in eastern Afghanistan. His father and grandfather were killed one after another in the conflict. In order to stay away from war and suffering, his mother sent him out of the motherland, and he began a journey of escape that narrowly escaped death. He walked on his feet, bumped on horseback, jumped off a speeding train, risked his life to cross the border, escaped from the clutches of the snakehead, and crossed mountains, rivers, lakes, and oceans, all in the hope of reaching a place where he could survive. After one year, being imprisoned twice, traveling through 9 countries in Asia and Europe, and traveling more than 20,000 kilometers, Gurdwari finally came to the UK and opened a new chapter in his life...

Under globalization and urbanization, rural areas are disappearing day by day. After the concentration, sameness, imitation, rigidity, noise, and loneliness, the countryside will surely be missed. These long-form non-fiction works focus on ancient villages and the habits, culture and spiritual traditions of ordinary people, and the humble fate in the transition between modern and contemporary times. They give a detailed and in-depth presentation of the origin and evolution of remote rural villages in the north, as well as the living forms, inner dilemmas and worldly requirements of living beings in different eras. In a few years, the countryside shown and described in the book will become a new version of "Peach Blossom Spring" or "Walden Pond".

This work is a literary record of a major event and a true description of the emotions experienced by special groups of people. It is of great historical and literary value.

This book is a high-quality original literary and artistic project in the country's "13th Five-Year Plan" key publishing plan. From the national strategic level, it displays the measures and achievements in aiding Xinjiang from the political, economic, social, cultural and educational, medical and health, ethnic unity and other aspects, and tells the touching story of generations of Xinjiang aiders in New China who are willing to contribute and support the frontier. Aiding Xinjiang has become a national strategy. The book is a long documentary describing the all-round support for the construction and development of Xinjiang by generations of people who have aided Xinjiang. It reflects the care and support of the party, the country and the people of the country for ethnic minorities, and highlights the major themes of ethnic harmony, common prosperity, and the common realization of the Chinese dream. It is a comprehensive summary, a linear sorting, and a display of points and details. It is a heavy work with profound content, prominent themes, practical significance and full of positive energy.

The lonely elderly are a special group. Although they all enjoy the good welfare of the country, they seem to be forgotten by society. It seems that they have never gained a foothold in this society. In fact, every lonely elderly person has a rich life experience, and even because they have vowed to get rid of the fate of being alone, their experience is even richer and more touching. This is the case for the 54 elderly people living alone in this book. Nowadays, they have received careful care from the civil affairs department and live a comfortable and comfortable life. However, their mental status has become a relatively prominent problem. From their oral accounts, we can see that they all have extremely rich life experiences, they all yearn for family life, they are full of family happiness, and they all fought and struggled for a long time after encountering the unfair treatment of fate. However, "loneliness and widowhood" seem to have a certain genetic code, which can always happen in generations. The fate and experiences of these lonely elderly people help us to further understand the causes of loneliness and widowhood, and have extremely valuable reference significance for today's young and middle-aged people. This book is part of the "Investigation Project on the Living Conditions of the Elderly Living Alone" by the Chinese Writers Association and the Hubei Provincial Writers Association. It aims to extract the causes of loneliness through interviews with the elderly living alone in welfare homes and other places, present the current situation of the elderly living alone, and arouse great concern from all walks of life. Today, as aging becomes more and more obvious, the life experiences, current survival and mental state of the elderly living alone are data of great social value.

Over the years, I have written many essays, short reviews, reviews, and current reviews, as well as many business research articles, interviews, and notes about my work experience. I have also written many speeches for various training classes. Compared with my own business such as collecting and writing news and newsletters, I attach no less importance to this kind of stuff, spend no less energy on it, and gain no less insights. Therefore, I have always hoped to publish these words that embody my hard work and sweat. Now, what is dedicated to readers is another business research book after "Reporter's Sky".

Instead of focusing on cracking down on illegal vehicles, we should do our best to improve our urban public transportation, even as we often do - use the efforts of the whole city.

Season 1 of the popular story collection "True Story Project" with millions of fans and the dark horse of the annual non-fiction literature! 30 Hardcore stories taken from life are combined into a map of the Chinese soul, marking the love and fear of our generation. Everyone has had the most difficult and muddy moments in their lives. Through the sufferings in life, make life calm and vast! It is popular on WeChat, Zhihu, Weibo, and Douban, and has been liked and recommended by 10 million readers.

Guan Renshan, a Manchu, was born in Fengnan City, Tangshan, Hebei Province in February 1963. After graduating from Hebei Changli Normal School in 1981, he worked as a teacher, township cultural director and county government secretary. He is currently a member of the Chinese Writers Association and vice chairman of the Hebei Provincial Writers Association. Together with the famous writers He Shen and Tan Ge, he is known as the "Troika" of Hebei in the literary world. He began literary creation and published works in 1984. His major works include five novels, including "Storm Lake" and "Fu Town", nine collections of short and medium stories, including "No Country in Little Snow", "Selected Novels of Guan Renshan" and "Wild Yangzi", as well as short and medium stories such as "No Country in Heavy Snow", "Returning Home in September", "The Lost Soul", and "Bitter Snow", etc., Totaling more than five million words. His works have been reprinted many times by "Novel Monthly", "Selected Novels", "Xinhua Digest", etc.

This collection of works consists of 24 volumes, each of which is named after the 24 solar terms of the lunar calendar. The series is a long and picturesque scroll that unfolds into a long and inspiring road.

This collection of works consists of 24 volumes, each of which is named after the 24 solar terms of the lunar calendar. The series is a long and picturesque scroll that unfolds into a long and inspiring road.

This collection of works consists of 24 volumes, each of which is named after the 24 solar terms of the lunar calendar. The series is a long and picturesque scroll that unfolds into a long and inspiring road.

This collection of works consists of 24 volumes, each of which is named after the 24 solar terms of the lunar calendar. The series is a long and picturesque scroll that unfolds into a long and inspiring road.

This collection of works consists of 24 volumes, each of which is named after the 24 solar terms of the lunar calendar. The series is a long and picturesque scroll that unfolds into a long and inspiring road.

The long Anti-Japanese War novel "The Last Belle" tells the story of the encounters and emotional conflicts of three aristocratic young people from China, Japan and South Korea during the Anti-Japanese War. It has a unique theme, informative historical materials, and is enlightening. It is a semi-chronological novel written by the author Yu Chuan based on his parents' real experiences in the Anti-Japanese War! Yu Ruinian graduated from the Japanese Army Sergeant School. After the "Marco Bridge Incident" broke out, Rui Nian, who was eager to serve his country, returned to Tianjin and joined the National Army. After many twists and turns, he finally served under General Fan Zhuxian and made many military exploits. During this period, he came into contact with some Communists and began an affair with Shujuan, a female college student. After General Fan Zhuxian was martyred, Ruinian and Shujuan finally joined the Eighth Route Army after many twists and turns. However, they were implicated by his first love girlfriend, the Japanese spy Ugaki Kotone, and the wet nurse's son Zheng Baozhong.

At some point in our lives, each of us has experienced a devastating ordeal and ultimately come to terms with our loss. No matter how it happened, the outcome was the same, we were left alone, alone, wondering what we could have done, how we could have regained our peace. This is Abel's own story, and his search for peace and the miracles that followed prove that love and hope can endure, no matter how struggle and tragedy change our lives.

After living in Australia for four and a half years, our family moved to a strange country again - a small rural town in southwest France. We leave behind the shadows of the various challenges Australia has experienced and live in the present with a new and positive attitude. Follow the author's writing to understand the author's inner thoughts and observations about his family, new environment and European lifestyle. Through laughter and tears, he can gain full of positive energy every day. Famous \u002F Media Review This is the second book by Sarah that I have had the pleasure of reading. The book continues with her own life and that of her family. She does not try to paint a beautiful and illusory scene in the French countryside, but sincerely and directly describes the difficulties and challenges a couple encounters when they start over with a suitcase and two dogs and pursue their dreams.

It seems that the growth experience of a fallen girl is unique to the West - the first taste of the forbidden fruit at the beginning of love, drug dependence, rebellious escape - in fact, everyone has experienced youthful frivolity, homesickness, and a deep love for their father that they could not understand when they were young. The New Zealand beauty writer recalls her special experiences in New Zealand and Hong Kong in a fresh and elegant way. She also explores the traces of her father in her growth process and expresses her deep longing and love for her father.

Victory half son! The mysterious book mentioned many times in "In the Name of the People" is an important clue to the plot. Mason Zhou's preface is highly recommended! A collection of short and medium-length novels by Jian Jian, a masterpiece of Jian Jian novels by the chief planner of "In the Name of the People"

An anti-corruption documentary that is more realistic and shocking than "In the Name of the People", it is an oral record of a senior official who was sacked at the ministerial level! The preface by the famous writer Yue Erhe is highly recommended! The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection provided internal materials. The author reviewed more than 600 corruption case files and went deep into the front line of Qincheng Prison to have face-to-face interviews with 28 dismissed senior officials. A large amount of first-hand information was gathered for the first time. Among them were oral records of the dismissed senior officials, telling about the crazy past with the female star Anna, as well as the huge corrupt state-owned enterprises who lived extravagantly and believed in the fallacy of "it is better to get the most gentleman than to offend the villain." Rather than saying that this is a record of a spiritual collision with the so-called "lost man", it is better to say that it is a "revelation for the world" containing philosophical thoughts in rational questioning.

This book is a collection of Lu Xun's works compiled by Chen Shuyu, a senior Lu Xun research expert. It uses the cities where Lu Xun traveled throughout his life as clues. There are works about each place in one volume, including his hometown in Zhejiang, Japan, Beijing, Xiamen, Guangzhou, Shanghai and other places. It also involves selected creative talks. The editing angle is novel and unique, helping readers to fully understand Lu Xun's life.