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At the end of 1949, after the peaceful liberation of Xinjiang, the policymakers of the Republic ordered the 200,000 officers and soldiers stationed in Xinjiang to forge swords into plowshares, reclaim wasteland and farmland, and take root in Xinjiang, so as to change the situation in which the cultivation of land has been limited to one generation since the Han Dynasty. To achieve the strategic goal of long-term peace and stability. But "you can't settle down without a wife, and you can't put down roots without children." If the marriage problems of officers and soldiers are not resolved, it will affect the smooth realization of this strategic goal. Therefore, policymakers decided to recruit female soldiers to solve this problem. They first recruited 8,000 Hunan women. Most of these female soldiers are educated young people, including top university students, daughters of Kuomintang generals, and daughters of wealthy businessmen. With youthful dreams in mind, everyone marched for several months to reach the distant frontier. From then on, they began to interpret stories of joys and sorrows one after another in this vast Gobi desert, as well as their ideals and pursuits, glory and dreams. They gave birth to future generations and also gave birth to the spirit of love, tolerance, righteousness and perseverance. They are known as the "first generation mothers in the wasteland of Xinjiang". This reportage is written in the form of "oral narrative". The fate of the Hunan women reported in it is actually the epitome of the fate of eight thousand Hunan women. It is a collective memoir of the female soldiers who entered Xinjiang, a document narrated by them, and a historical testimony. It is the first comprehensive revelation of historical facts that have been dusted away, and an effort to restore the obliterated public memory. To write this book, the author spent five years, revised the manuscript three times, and visited hundreds of Hunan women in Hunan, Beijing, Sichuan and the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps. After some chapters were published and serialized in newspapers and periodicals, they received a strong response and won the China Reportage Award and the Kunlun Literary Award.

Ramu Nickel and Cobalt Mine is located in Madang Province, Papua New Guinea. It is an investment project of Chinese enterprises in Papua New Guinea and even South Pacific island countries. On December 9, 2018, this project won the my country Industrial Award Commendation Award, an award in the industrial field of our country. The success of the Ramu Nickel and Cobalt Project provides valuable experience for Chinese companies to go global on a large scale. "Into the Land of Birds of Paradise - A Personal Experience of the Ramu Nickel-Cobalt Mine Project in Papua New Guinea" is a documentary literary work. The author Liu Chuankai was the site manager of the smelting plant in the early stage of the Ramu Nickel-Cobalt Project Department. He based his work on 12 diaries of approximately 350,000 words written at the construction site. Based on notes and records, it records Papua New Guinea's customs and customs as well as the process and experience of the project construction, hoping to show readers a construction example of Chinese enterprises going abroad and understand the country where the project is located - Papua New Guinea, known as the "Hometown of Birds of Paradise".

In January 1991, a mountaineering accident shocked the world in the Meili Snow Mountain in Yunnan. Seventeen members of the China-Japan Friendship Joint Mountaineering Team were hit by an avalanche and all died. This is the second largest mountain disaster in the history of human mountaineering. In the history of modern mountaineering for more than a hundred years, Meili Snow Mountain has also become a mountain that humans cannot climb. After the accident, China and Japan conducted multiple searches. One of the search team members, a Japanese mountaineer named Kobayashi Shorei, has repeatedly searched deep into the Meili Snow Mountain in order to bring the souls of his teammates who died in the mountain disaster back to their loved ones over the next twenty years, and has successfully found sixteen bodies. "Meili Snow Mountain: Searching for Seventeen Friends" is a record of Xiao Lin Shangli's many years of arduous search. With plain and delicate documentary-style text and sublime and gentle images, this book records the heartbreaking horror of the mountain disaster, the arduous search, the mysterious features of Meili Snow Mountain, the simple life of the people at the foot of the mountain, three trips to the mountain and the changes in local life. In a search that spanned many years, he gradually transformed from an arrogant outsider climber to a guardian of the sacred mountain, a photographer and writer of natural themes. The cruelty and sacredness of the snow-capped mountains naturally cleanses their souls and lives, and also cleanses every soul who loves the snow-capped mountains.

One day in May 2014, Michelle received a call and learned that her mother had cancer, and immediately returned to her hometown to take care of her mother. Michelle's mother is Korean and her father is American. She grew up in two cultures, but could not get close to either one. In adolescence, she was at odds with her mother because she was obsessed with her music dream. During the days when they were with their mother, the mother and daughter had conversations they had never had before. A few months later, her mother passed away. In order to relieve her grief, Michelle began to go to an Asian supermarket that her mother often visited, tried to make the Korean food that her mother had made for her, and sincerely wrote her inner confession. Struggling in the whirlpool of two cultures, Michelle was forced to re-examine her own identity. In this journey of looking back on love and loss, self-affirmation and pain healing, she recovered the taste, language and talent given to her by her mother, and also allowed her mother to be "reborn" in the space built by food and music.

Changes in life are coming, how to face them? This is a book that chronicles nine years of marriage to the wife of an Alzheimer's patient. Alzheimer's disease is a cruel diagnosis that heralds a long and painful process. This diagnosis is a curse, not only the patient himself, but also the patient's family and friends will become "victims". They will be forced to watch the patient's condition worsen day by day, forced to watch their loved ones struggling in pain but unable to do anything, and at the same time, they will also have to shoulder increasingly heavy care responsibilities. The author Lan Jiang is a professor at a university in the United States. One day, her husband Clad, who serves as a board consultant at the university, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. In the next nine years of caring for her husband, she used love as support, used wisdom to find direction, faced the unknown with gentleness and humor, embraced life in her unique way of "combining Chinese and Western things", struggled tenaciously in the harsh environment, and finally found a care path that suited her.

This book is a work of reportage. Writers Wang Song and Yang Boliang follow the footsteps of poet Guo Xiaochuan in "Autumn in Tuanbo Wa" to trace the modern historical and cultural context of Tuanbo area in Jinghai, Tianjin. From the revolutionary history, cultural inheritance and customs of this area, The story begins with the sentiments of the people and contrasts the past and present, presenting a touching story of Tuanbo area being built from a wilderness wasteland into a well-off socialist new city that can represent the development of the times, under the leadership of the Party and through the unremitting efforts of generations after the founding of the People's Republic of China. The works are real and touching, rich in details and profound in writing. Tuanbo, as an important business card of ecological civilization in Tianjin, has gradually attracted social attention in recent years. The construction and development of Tuanbo area is a microcosm of the development process of thousands of "new cities" across China. This book uses this small cut to present China's struggle and historical achievements in building a moderately prosperous society, closely following key themes such as building a moderately prosperous society in an all-round way and rural revitalization. It has a strong local flavor, but also reveals a strong sense of social responsibility and historical mission. It has important practical significance under the new historical coordinates of the "Two Centenaries".

Jiangmen, Guangdong is known as "China's No. 1 Hometown of overseas Chinese". There are more than 4 million overseas Chinese, the majority of whom are male. It is this special background that formed such a group: left-behind women. Some of these left-behind women wait patiently until their husbands return from studies or have a successful career; some are eager to see a divorce agreement and cry without tears... They stay alone in their empty houses all year round, handling all the big and small things in life alone, supporting their families at home and the dreams of men abroad. On weekdays, they look ordinary, but when you get closer to them, you will find that each of them has a story worthy of a movie.

The author of this book has experienced 20 years of military life, and has developed the character of a soldier who is loyal and loyal to serve the motherland. He has personally experienced the return of Hong Kong in 1997, and has written a romantic life story of erasing national humiliation and entering the country peacefully. The book truly records the author's life experience from the Hong Kong military camp to the law enforcement front in Shenzhen's cultural market. It truly shows the wonderful scenes of the battle of wits and courage between cultural law enforcement officers and criminal suspects, and truly shows the emotional entanglement between law and emotion, law and reason among cultural law enforcement officers.

2021 marks the 71st anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War and the 70th anniversary of the beginning of the Panmunjom negotiations. The Korean War lasted for more than three years, starting on June 25, 1950; while the Panmunjom negotiations began on July 10, 1951, and ended on July 27, 1953, with the signing of the armistice agreement. The negotiations were long and tortuous, with fights and talks, on and off, lasting more than two years and 747 days. It was a long truce negotiation. Taking history as a guide, the war on the Korean Peninsula should provide inspiration to peace-loving people. The Korean War was different from many previous wars in the world. Shortly after the war broke out, there had been a war on two fronts: war and peace, and the two fronts went hand in hand. This book focuses on the Korean War peace talks, supplemented by the foreshadowing of the military front. It not only describes the formulation of negotiation strategies by major powers, the game of war and peace among multiple parties involved in the war, and the overt and covert struggles of the two camps from a macro level, but also describes the negotiation process, tit-for-tat in negotiations, mastering proactive negotiation skills, and details of negotiation coordination with the military front and battlefield coordination from a local and micro level. This book describes in detail the wonderful stories of our representatives Li Kenong, Qiao Guanhua and others who fought with their opponents at the negotiating table with their courage and courage. At the same time, it intersperses the memories of other members of the Volunteer Armistice Negotiation Delegation who personally participated in this negotiation struggle. The specific situation of this military and diplomatic struggle is presented to readers from different angles and different aspects. "Panmunjom Negotiations Record" does not adopt a single Chinese perspective. It also starts from the national interests and leadership decisions of several major participating countries in the war, reflecting the complexity and difficulty of this protracted negotiation from multiple angles and aspects. Such as the behind-the-scenes commander and farsighted Stalin, the tough and mature Truman, the dictatorial and fickle Syngman Rhee, etc., Which increase the historical thickness and readability of this book.

Pulitzer Prize winner Zhang Yan: Yuan Ling is a master of non-fiction writing. A sneak attack on the hinterland of literature, it turns out that non-fiction can be written like this! The lamentation of the fate of 12 "superfluous people" reflects on every misfit. Yuan Ling further established his style. He conducted a literary experiment based on real characters and details, blurring the boundaries between documentary literature and fiction, and challenging the possibility of writing non-fiction literature. This is a collection of "emotional" non-fiction works. Among the 12 stories, there are migrant workers who left their hometowns, confinement sisters who insisted on taking literature classes, and cold-eyed bystanders of murders... They are all "superfluous people" - unable to change their lives, they can only watch the fate that is imposed on them, showing a kind of "indifference" to their own circumstances. Yuan Ling captured this subtle emotion and restored the solemnity of life with words. "Indifference" condenses Yuan Ling's judgment and expression on the changes taking place in contemporary society. He wrote this record not just to sigh, but also to regurgitate our life and find its hidden warmth.

Xu Qingqun, a senior journalist and writer, spent five years interviewing 16 high-end foreign experts face-to-face, recording and telling their Chinese stories in words. Foreign experts come from the United States, Japan, Russia, Australia, Egypt, Syria, Malaysia, Romania and other countries. They are distributed in the fields of medical care, new materials, environmental protection, construction, education, news, culture and other fields, and come from universities, enterprises, international organizations, media and other institutions. Why do they love China, why do they come to live and work in China, what interesting things have they experienced in China, what achievements have they made so far, and what are their expectations for future development? This book will answer the questions one by one for readers.

In order to actively promote humanitarian ideas, carry forward the national spirit of continuous self-improvement and the good custom of helping the disabled, and encourage disabled people to become self-reliant. In 1991, the Propaganda Department of the CPC Central Committee, the Ministry of Civil Affairs, the Ministry of Personnel, the General Political Department of the People's Liberation Army, the All-China Federation of Trade Unions, the Central Committee of the Communist Youth League, the All-China Women's Federation, and the China Disabled Persons' Federation hosted the first national commendation conference for self-improvement models and advanced collectives and individuals in helping the disabled. This commendation meeting has been held six times so far. In 2019, the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security and the China Disabled Persons' Federation selected 167 self-improvement models nationwide, including Jin Zhanpeng and Du Fuguo, and commended them at the Sixth National Self-Reliance Model and Advanced Recognition Conference for Disabled Persons held on May 16. This book selects 36 national self-improvement models, interviews and reports on their advanced deeds, and compiles them into the 2019 volume of "Songs of Self-Improvement".

This book is one of the few books in China that records the life stories of women with disabilities. The book involves 20 women with disabilities. They live in different cities, have different ages, have different disabilities, and have different life experiences. From middle-aged women who experienced the early days of China's reform and opening up, to college students who received the first batch of integrated education in the country in the early 20th century, to those who went abroad to study. Disabled scholars; from entrepreneurs with dreams, to community store managers who live in small towns, to hard-working frontline social workers engaged in disability causes, to happy mothers who return to their families, each story reflects the trajectory of changes in Chinese society and reflects the development and change process of today's Chinese society.

Rachel Clark is a hospice doctor in the UK. Her daily work in the hospice is to care for and comfort patients and their families who are about to die soon, and to help them face death calmly. In that place full of life and death, in the every detail of dealing with patients, and in the personal experience of my father being diagnosed with terminal cancer, it takes us to deeply understand the meaning of life. And with frank, humorous, courageous, wise and beautiful words, through those moments that may be considered the most unbearable in life by ordinary people, it shows us how life completes its last move forward in suffering.

The long documentary "Wings of China" focuses on elaborating on a series of fundamental, overall and strategic issues related to the development of aviation since the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China. China's aviation people have adhered to the path of independent innovation with Chinese characteristics, strived to achieve major breakthroughs in advantageous areas and key technologies, and made unremitting efforts to become an aviation power in the new era. It eulogized China's aviation spirit of "never giving up, seeking excellence and advancing bravely" and China's aviation people's selfless dedication and fear of difficulties.

Drugs are banned repeatedly, poverty is everywhere, and families are falling apart. Why has the street corner become a fate that the poor cannot escape? Corner of Fayette and Monroe Streets, West Baltimore. In this forgotten corner, the "American Dream" has long been fragmented to the point where only a nightmare remains. People pay an unimaginably heavy price for drugs. But at the same time, there is still hope, care and love here. "Street Corner" truly records the anxious story that happened in Baltimore, an inland city in the United States, within a year. It mainly revolves around fifteen-year-old DeAndre and his broken family. It tracks a group of marginalized people struggling for survival, reveals the complicated street corner world, and each vivid image appears in detail. Street corners teem with predators and prey, drug dealers and robbers, as well as a mixed bag of police officers, unarmed drug addicts and innocent victimized passers-by. This documentary chronicles the story of street crime in the inner-city city of Baltimore over the course of a year, capturing an unprecedented view of an America that most people know little about. Through just one street corner, the authors vividly demonstrate how little role law enforcement, moral crusaders, and the welfare system play in a landlocked city like Baltimore. "Street Corners" takes ordinary readers deep into those forgotten corners of the United States to understand what people there think, feel and understand.

Focusing on the highlights of local characteristics, through the four major sections of red landmarks, red communication, red culture, and red practice, the red story that happened in the red land of Ruian is fully demonstrated, and the responsibilities of the party members and cadres of Ruian City in "learning party history, understanding ideas, doing practical things, and opening new games" are fully demonstrated, and the vivid scene of Ruian maintaining its "red roots" and continuing to set off the "red movement in the city" craze is fully demonstrated.

In the style of reportage, through typical characters and vivid stories, this book comprehensively records the entire process of learning, promoting and practicing the Red Boat Spirit in Nanhu District, Jiaxing City, where the Red Boat set sail. It vividly and artistically describes the achievements of the people of Nanhu in social progress and economic development under the guidance of the Red Boat Spirit since the reform and opening up, especially since the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China. It shows the confidence and courage of the people of Nanhu to fully carry forward the Red Boat Spirit in the new era of socialism with Chinese characteristics.

The book truly, vividly and vividly depicts the process of Ruian's active exploration of the "Trinity" comprehensive cooperation reform, which has important practical significance and positive reference value for the current agricultural and rural development and rural revitalization.

From the construction of Tankeng Hydropower Station, one of the most ambitious poverty alleviation projects in Zhejiang Province, to the transformation and upgrading of Changguang Coal Mining Group, to the zero-emission feat of Jiaxing Power Plant, the second largest thermal power plant in the world, this book comprehensively and systematically depicts the energy path of Zhejiang's economic and social development in the form of literature from the three perspectives of water, coal and electricity.

"Oriental Great Port" takes the development history of Ningbo-Zhoushan Port as the main content and the integrated construction of Zhejiang marine ports as an extension. It truly reflects the grand vision of the party and state leaders for the construction of Ningbo-Zhoushan Port. It writes about the Zhejiang Provincial Party Committee, Provincial Government and Zhejiang Provincial Seaport Group's implementation of General Secretary Xi Jinping's strategic thoughts and instructions on the integration of Ningbo-Zhoushan Port and the development of Zhejiang marine ports, coordinating all parties, hard work and hard work, and the achievements of turning ideals into reality. It vividly displays the style of the times of Zhejiang Seaport people.

This is a documentary literary work describing the mining and excavation process of non-ferrous and rare metal mines in Keketuohai. Cocotuo Sea has the richest mineral varieties and high-grade rare metals in the world. It is known as the "meritorious mine" of the Republic. Since the 1950s, a large amount of lithium, beryllium, tantalum, niobium and other rare metals have been mined from Cocotuo Sea. After smelting and purification, they have become important raw materials for the development of China's industry and science and technology, which has strongly supported the progress of the Republic's newly emerging industry and science and technology. Since 2020, the author Fengsheng has rescued interviews with entrepreneurs and strivers who devoted themselves to the Keketuohai Mining Industry. He has recorded their specific and vivid life trajectories in oral writing, and written true stories of their united struggle, selfless dedication, blood inheritance, and achievements. He has created a credible, lovely and respectable image of China for several generations who are unknown, persistent, and willing to sacrifice for the country. The manuscript of this book is jointly published by our publisher and Xinjiang People's Publishing House.

On December 30, 1945, the last battle of the Anti-Japanese War started in Yucheng and was won. In recent years, Yucheng City has done a lot of effective work around excavating and sorting out the local party history of Yucheng and shaping the red brand of Yucheng War, and has continued to inject surging momentum into high-quality economic and social development. This long-form documentary work of more than 500,000 words, "The Last Battle," is a long-form documentary work based on the true history of this war. It is an excellent work on the subject of party history in Dezhou City in recent years.

Disabled sports in China have continued to develop over the past 30 years. Disabled athletes have worked hard and strived to be the first in previous Paralympic Games and achieved brilliant results. This book is a record of the growth experience and hard work of Olympic heroes, and it is also a tribute to their spirit of self-improvement. Disabled sports in China have continued to develop over the past 30 years. Disabled athletes have worked hard and strived to be the first in previous Paralympic Games and achieved brilliant results. This book is a record of the growth experience and hard work of Olympic heroes, and it is also a tribute to their spirit of self-improvement. Disabled sports in China have continued to develop over the past 30 years. Disabled athletes have worked hard and strived to be the first in previous Paralympic Games and achieved brilliant results. This book is a record of the growth experience and hard work of Olympic heroes, and it is also a tribute to their spirit of self-improvement.

For a long time, the vast number of disabled people in our country have vigorously cultivated the ideas of patriotism, collectivism, and socialism. They have self-esteem, self-love, and self-improvement. With superhuman perseverance and unremitting struggle, they have overcome difficulties that ordinary people cannot imagine and created commendable achievements. The majority of disabled people must continue to carry forward the spirit of self-esteem, self-confidence, self-improvement, and self-reliance, love the motherland, love life, actively participate in the great practice of building a moderately prosperous society in an all-round way, and create our happy life and bright future together with the people of the country.

Suicide turns out to be much more difficult than imagined. Veteran journalist Katie Engelhardt spent four years following and interviewing hundreds of people who no longer wanted to live. Either because of illness, aging, or unbearable mental pain... When life is destined to be unable to live well, they just want to die well. However, it is often difficult for seriously ill people to end their own lives independently. Some people risk ordering illegal lethal drugs; some spend all their money to go to "death clinics"; some even have no choice but to rely on relatives to make decisions that may suit their wishes... Various suicide dilemmas have made calls for the legalization of assisted suicide increasingly louder. Supporters emphasize the desire to be free from pain and suffering, believing that this is related to autonomy and dignity. Opponents worry that as long as laws permitting assisted dying exist, they will lead to a slippery slope in ethics, eventually including all patients and abusing the poor, the unwilling, the compromised, and the frightened. In this debate about death, the author focuses on the stories of six people, who represent different positions: the parties involved, the assistants... This last unavoidable thing in life, the decision-making power lies with the person, his family, doctors, the law or fate? This special report is an in-depth reporting and fearless examination of this ethical and rights subject, introducing readers to ordinary people who struggled to find dignity and authenticity in their final moments.

How can we protect our parents and put aside our own anxieties at the same time? "Reluctant Care" began as an article in The Guardian and went viral in January 2019. It tells the story of an anonymous middle-aged man who moves back in with his elderly and ailing parents, describing his experience of returning to his childhood home to care for his increasingly frail parents while his personal and professional life fell apart. This book is unfolded in the form of a diary, with four parts in total, recording the daily life of caring for parents in the past two years from November 2017 to July 2019. The story begins with a phone call. The 87-year-old father was sent to the hospital due to a heart attack, leaving the 89-year-old mother alone at home. So the author packed a small bag and went home to help. But his life falls apart just as quickly as his parents' health... The author is trapped in the house where you grew up, re-living with the people who raised him, and everything is testing his sanity and patience. In order to relieve his inner depression, the author soothes himself by writing a diary. His diary is full of candid and cruel analyzes of himself, true records of life, and British humor that makes people cry and laugh at the same time. After understanding, you will feel relieved.

Dr. Gwen has been dealing with criminals for thirty years. This book is her work diary, which carefully records eleven true human stories. These criminals are both prisoners and patients. Like a detective, Dr. Gwen carefully sneaks into the inner world as dark as an abyss to find out the key behind the horrific crimes they committed, and tries to awaken the long-lost kindness and vulnerability deep in the heart. These stories may seem horrifying, but they reflect our lives again and again, making us realize how similar human beings are and how much potential for good and evil they have beyond imagination.

The people of Hong Kong have suffered from drought and water shortage for a long time, especially the century-old drought in 1963. Hong Kong provided water to citizens every four days. The Chinese General Chamber of Commerce of Hong Kong and the Hong Kong and Kowloon Federation of Trade Unions jointly requested help from the Guangdong Provincial People's Government. The Guangdong Provincial Government responded immediately by supplying 20,000 tons of tap water to Hong Kong for free every day. At the same time, the Guangdong Provincial Government reported the situation to the central government. At the end of 1963, in order to ensure the survival and development of Hong Kong compatriots, with the personal care of Premier Zhou Enlai, the mainland, which had not yet completely emerged from the three-year difficult period, started the construction of Shenzhen reservoirs and other facilities and then built the "Dongjiang-Shenzhen Water Supply Project" (referred to as the "Dongshen Water Supply Project"). "") Plan, and has expanded and renovated the Dongshen Water Supply Project many times, and built supporting water quality assurance projects, etc., Thus completely solving the water shortage problem in Hong Kong and systematically improving water conditions for people's production and life in Dongguan, Shenzhen and other places along the project route.

The basic historical material of this book is the author's collection of more than 40 letters from his father from 1952 to 1975. The book is arranged in chronological order, closely following the contents of family letters, and using emotional literary style and concise language to narrate the century-old reproduction and development of several generations of an overseas Chinese family, bringing to life a particularly true private life history.

This book focuses on the overseas Chinese who are in a foreign country but remain attached to their homeland, repaying the country in various forms and making great contributions to New China. The book consists of six parts, each describing the outstanding contributions made by overseas Chinese in the fields of scientific and technological construction, economic construction, and sports in New China.

Love is like a lamp that lights the way home. Love is like a fire, a warm and happy home. Love is also a kind of expectation, hoping that the beloved son will return safely. Love is even more like a spark, the warmth that starts a prairie fire in the world. "Let Love Guard the Safe Way Home-The Story Behind "Uzawa's Kindness"" is a warm and touching book. We hope to pave a safe way home for our children through love, responsibility and attention. This book is not only a guide for children to grow up safely, but also an in-depth presentation of touching stories about love and family affection. It will inspire the whole society to think about child protection and safety education, and take positive public welfare actions to protect children's safe return home.

What kind of person was a prophet before he became a prophet? "He did what Engels did in the mid-19th century." A social record of a cold mind and a sincere conscience. In the 1930s, commissioned by a left-wing book club, Orwell went to the industrial areas of northern England to investigate and record the real situation of the working class. Orwell did more than just investigate; he went down to the deepest part of the mine, lived in dilapidated and dirty workers' houses, and used the tip of his pen to vividly describe every aspect of the coal miners' lives. Reading it today, 80 years later, is still shockingly real. The despair and poverty conveyed by this picture have a terrifying power that transcends time and national boundaries. At the same time, the Road to Wigan Pier is also Orwell's road to socialism as he examines his own inner self. Born in the British middle class, he recalled how he gradually began to doubt and then hated the strict class barriers that divided British society at that time. Because in his mind, socialism ultimately means only one concept: "justice and freedom."

When "1984" meets "For Whom the Bell Tolls," George Orwell's adventures in the Spanish Civil War, which narrowly escaped death, were selected as one of the top ten documentary works of the 20th century by the National Review magazine. In December 1936, Orwell, with the enthusiasm to fight fascism, rushed to the Catalonia region of Spain to fight for the republican government, and was immediately sent to the Aragon front. In May 1937, Orwell was shot in the throat by a sniper of the Fascist army and his life hung on a thread. Fortunately, he survived the disaster and was forced to leave the front line and return to Barcelona to recuperate. However, what Orwell didn't know was that the rear at this time was actually more dangerous than the front line where bullets were raining, because on the seemingly peaceful streets of the capital, a life-and-death internal purge was brewing. Soon, Orwell will understand a truth that he will never forget: the greatest danger is not the enemy's bullets in front, but the muzzles of "one's own people" behind...

"Adventures in the Slums" by George Orwell, the author of "1984", a little-known story of Orwell's early life. What kind of person was a prophet before he became a prophet? George Orwell, the author of "1984" and "Animal Farm" and the prophet of dystopia, was always a staunch socialist throughout his life. This may confuse today's readers who do not understand the changes in the political spectrum, but for Orwell, this was a natural choice. "Down and Out in Paris and London" is Orwell's first officially published documentary work. It tells the story of Orwell's true experience of voluntarily entering the slums in Paris and London to experience life at the bottom of society. After feeling completely disgusted and despaired of the British colonial system, Orwell's literary dream finally came to fruition for the first time after several setbacks. The experiences in Paris and London can be seen as Orwell's journey of repentance and redemption for his service to the colonial system. As a loyal believer in the socialist system, perhaps Orwell's deliberate choice of wandering and poverty was a test of his ability to persist in implementing socialist ideals. Paris and London are the most prosperous places in the capitalist world, but the poverty and hardship at the bottom of society is shocking. Orwell's sincere attitude of "resigning himself to suicide" and treating the working people as equals is truly unusual among British left-wing literary writers. It is this spirit that makes "Down and Out in Paris and London" a classic documentary work that exposes social injustice, and it still resonates with readers today.

Overtime work, workplace bullying, mental depression... "Escape" is not shameful. You only live once! The term "karoshi" originated in Japanese and has been widely circulated since the 1980s. Although more than 30 years have passed, many people in Japan today are still killed by heavy work. If the work is too hard, you can take a vacation or resign. When you first start working and are in good physical and mental shape, you will be able to see these options. However, making a decision is not a simple matter. Losing your source of income, not wanting to worry your parents, not finding the next job, all kinds of reasons will make you endure and continue working, so you will be overworked, and your vision will become narrower and narrower. Unknowingly, it is so narrow that people forget that there are options other than continuing to work. As a result, there is no way to escape from the current life, and you will be trapped by the idea that "you will be comfortable if you die", which makes people lose their normal judgment. This book is based on the special collection of karoshi cases published by the "Asahi Shimbun". The author selected 11 representative cases and conducted in-depth interviews with these 11 bereaved families to reveal the true situation of the karoshi problem in Japan's workplace. What kind of mood do people who fall at their jobs have to work hard? How did they end up struggling? In what kind of shadow will the family members left behind spend the rest of their lives? Why are there more and more cases of death from overwork and sudden death in society now? The author narrates cases and analyzes phenomena from several aspects such as medical treatment, legal concepts, and social environment, and contributes this documentary literature that restores the painful truth to the world.

"Is it our fault for not getting married?!" All the efforts are just to live an "ordinary" life. This is a group portrait of women from the working generation of Japan during the Ice Age, a true testimony of floating in the tide of the times. The object of this book's investigation is the female group in Japan's working generation during the Ice Age. Based on the four themes of "informal employees", "middle-aged women's blind dates", "hardship of life" and "caring for elderly parents", the author interviewed many women of the same age group and in similar situations: Some people know that the company's "efforts will make you transfer". "True" is a lie, and people who can only rely on self-numbing to persist in working; some people cannot enjoy the company's benefits when they are sick, and can only stand by and lose their jobs; some people find a boyfriend, but give up because they cannot accept the reality that they have to die for him first; some people pursue They seek close relationships but finally give up after many setbacks and decide to spend their lives with cats; some leave their original families and live a lonely but happy life on subsistence allowances; others reject the threat of consumerism and find a sense of belonging by participating in trade union activities to help others defend their rights... They sink or float in the mud and sand of the times, enduring and resisting all kinds of tangible and invisible discrimination against women in Japanese society, and leaving a precious testimony to record the current status of women's survival in contemporary East Asian society.

In 2010, animal painter Li Weiyi rescued a wolf cub in distress on the Zoige Grassland and named him "Green". In order for Green to return to the wilderness, she accompanied the wolf cub to undergo training and rewilding on the grassland. After nine months of companionship, Green became the first wolf in the world to be raised by humans and successfully return to the wolf pack. During and after that, a series of touching chapters of "The love between man and wolf is not over" unfolded over Ruoergai. Li Weiyi's inspirational and "parent-child" story has been spread throughout the country for several years through the book and documentary "Return to the Wolves". Biographer Hongjuan entered Li Weiyi's spiritual world in the spring of 2021. Not only did she gain a lot of knowledge about wolves, but she also inquired about "Wolf Mother" Li Weiyi's thoughts on family love, life, freedom and nature. It turns out that Li Weiyi's extraordinary courage and extraordinary experience stem from the inclusive education given to her by her parents. "The Story Behind Return to the Wolves" trickled out from their writing, which is both gentle and beautiful, free and humorous. "Green is still alive!" The story of the King of the Wasteland is presented in two lines under their fingertips, each showing its talents.

"The Empress Dowager Cixi and Me" is a memoir written in English by Chinese-American De Ling. The book adopts the perspective of Western culture and tells in detail the actual life in the Qing palace she observed while serving the Empress Dowager Cixi, including Cixi's diet, daily life, clothing, words and deeds, and her experience of traveling by train, etc. The characters involved include Emperor Guangxu, Empress Longyu, Li Lianying, Yuan Shikai and other officials, and some palace secrets of major historical events are mentioned. This book has both literary interest and historical value.

Super Equipment is an industrial science and technology documentary of the same name produced by the Film and Television Drama Documentary Center of China Central Radio and Television, with assistance from the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council, and with Han Jing as chief director. The book is adapted from the main content of the documentary. The content focuses on China's most advanced 18 cutting-edge equipment for detailed introduction, covering the five major themes of energy, medical care, infrastructure, transportation, and rescue, showing the breathtaking engineering wonders of China's equipment and the huge achievements in the new era. This book is a documentary that depicts Chinese scientists and engineers who have firm confidence, perseverance, braved the wind and waves, and bravely climbed to the top on the road of independent innovation with Chinese characteristics. Behind each super equipment is the unremitting efforts and mission of several generations. This is a documentary that demonstrates the motherland's continuous strengthening of strategic scientific and technological strength, continuous stimulation of strong innovation momentum, and acceleration of the construction of an innovative country and a world technological power. Super equipment is the basis for national security, the happiness of the people, and the confidence of the nation.

In January 1991, a "Meili Mountain Disaster" occurred in the Kawagebo Snow Mountain at the junction of Yunnan and Tibet, which shocked China and Japan. It is currently the second largest mountain disaster in the history of human mountaineering. Because all seventeen members who participated in the summit plan died on Bingfeng that day, the truth behind the mountain disaster remains unsolved. The author Guo Jing has continued to pay attention to mountain disasters since 1998. In the book, the author combines interviews with mountaineer survivors, family members of victims, and local mountain residents during his more than ten years of field research, as well as data from various circles on the "Meili Mountain Disaster" to conduct an in-depth analysis of the incident and restore the full picture of the mountain disaster to the greatest extent. Compared with objective facts, the author pays more attention to the personal experience of the experiencer. In the book, "climbers", "mountain people", "glaciers themselves", "climbing enthusiasts" and "family members of victims", etc. Are all listened to and recorded. By understanding people's perceptions of the same event in different cultures, it is possible for cultures to communicate. The author hopes that through the study of this mountain disaster, he can explore the secrets of conflict and communication between man and nature, culture and culture, and ask about the meaning of free travel and its consequences. And use this effort to hit the stubborn rocks that hinder people's mutual understanding; use narratives that respect the facts to comfort those lives sheltered by the snow-capped mountains.

This book is an autobiographical writing by a pediatric neurosurgeon. He has selected more than 20 classic surgical cases from his more than 20 years of practice experience to present to readers, thereby showing the dangerous neuropsychiatric conditions, amazing surgical techniques, children's tenacious vitality, parents' caring hearts, and the spiritual healing obtained by doctors.

This is the story of people with dementia and their caregivers. The author starts from the father suffering from dementia and extends to people at different stages of dementia, as partners or caregivers of children, as well as scientists, psychotherapists and doctors. With delicate dialogue and in-depth investigation, he tells how dementia gradually takes away everything, and explores different forms of professional intervention. This is our story too. The loss of memory, language and shame caused by dementia can also happen to us as we inevitably age. Going deep into the inside of dementia, the author takes us into hidden places to think about how to better face aging and death.

A steelworker changed his career to study medicine halfway, and accidentally entered the neurosurgery department, known as the "Lauren of Medicine". This began a journey of ups and downs, and he also witnessed the black humor that affects life and death: Andy, who suffers from trisomy 21 and has only one vertebral artery, holding a little rabbit Rebecca, a doll who fights against death, Sarah, who gives birth to a child before a brain tumor kills her... What he has to face every day is "pain", "trauma" and "paralysis", he has to open the "brain" that the Creator least wants people to touch, he has to walk on the edge of the knife all the time, and he has to have the courage to accept failure and death. In addition to depicting those shocking moments of life and death, it also records the mental journey of a neurosurgeon in a self-deprecating and humorous way, thinking about the preciousness and fragility of life, bringing us back to the scene where potions, syringes and scalpels are intertwined, and witnessing scenes of real life.

The work uses a highly literary reportage genre to leave a multi-faceted record of Shanxi's battle against the epidemic in 2020. The author interviewed many medical staff and anti-epidemic models on the front line of Shanxi's anti-epidemic and created this Shanxi anti-epidemic reportage. This book is mainly based on character descriptions, and records in a documentary way the stories of the medical staff of the medical team aiding Hubei, the medical staff who stayed in Shanxi, and ordinary people fighting the epidemic together. The work truly records heroic deeds, inherits concepts, tells more unknown stories to ordinary readers, and restores the thrills on the front line of the fight against the epidemic. Let readers have a deep understanding of every medical hero in this battle and every ordinary person participating in this battle, so that every Shanxi person can be proud of having such heroes.

"Qinyuan 1942" is a masterpiece that pays tribute to the people of Qinyuan and the old revolutionary area. The author uses delicate writing styles unique to women to recall the thrilling Anti-Japanese War events that took place in Qinyuan, the old anti-Japanese war area in Shanxi, where the headquarters of the Taiyue Military Region is located, and to recreate the anti-war scenes of that year. Full of passion and awe, the author braved the scorching heat and cold winds and traveled over mountains and ridges for two years. He traveled to various towns and villages in Qinyuan and recorded the past events of the Anti-Japanese War in Qinyuan in nearly 170,000 words with awe and emotion. From October 1942 to April 1945, 80,000 Qinyuan people, under the guidance of the Taiyue Military Region and County Siege Headquarters, worked together as one, forcing the Japanese army to shrink the scope of the "communist suppression experimental zone" day by day, withdraw from Yanzhai, abandon city gates, and lose bunkers. What this book conveys is a spirit of defending one's homeland and fighting back, an indomitable and indomitable spirit, a Qinyuan spirit, and a Taihang spirit. Jiang Shu's collection of essays "Qinyuan 1942" won the first prize for prose in 2020.

One day in mid-September 1978, Ann Walbert Burgess received a call from a stranger. At this time, she was already a well-known expert in the field of psychological trauma research on victims of sexual violence in the United States. Her series of studies not only fully discussed the huge psychological trauma suffered by victims of sexual violence, but also subverted the academic community's systematic understanding of sexual violence. Burgess may not have thought at the time that this phone invitation from the FBI would completely change his academic career and life trajectory, trigger huge changes in the field of criminal psychology, and even cause quite a stir in popular culture. In the late 1970s, an undercurrent of violence was sweeping the United States. Not only are the number of sexual crimes and murder cases rising, there are also an endless stream of serious and unsolved cases with cruel and bloody methods that the police are helpless to do, which has had an extremely negative impact on the public's psychology. The FBI invitation formally kicked off decades of criminal psychology research and law enforcement for Burgess. Under the guidance of criminal profiling methods, murder suspects who caused great panic among the public were arrested one after another. This book is Burgess's comprehensive review and self-examination of his career. It includes the joy of catching a criminal suspect before he commits another crime, the strong empathy and care for the victim, and the regret and reflection that profiling may lead to the injustice of innocent people. There have been too many literary and artistic works in various forms about profilers and the serious and cold cases they solved, but almost no one has ever mentioned the real mastermind and the only woman among them. Now, it's time to hear her story and her voice.

In 2011, for the filming of "Yangtze River Journey of Heaven and Earth", Takeuchi Ryo came to Daliang Mountain for the first time. Due to limited transportation facilities, he could only carry equipment on his shoulders and ride a donkey into the mountains. In 2021, he led the film crew to return to Daliang Mountain. During this trip, he climbed the steel ladder of "Cliff Village", visited the boys' football team of Shuanghe Primary School and Wanda Love School, and also went to his new home in "Cliff Village" in Zhaojue County. The green hills remain the same, but the people living here have new stories.

Adrian Nasseli is a typical "class crossover": his father is a bus driver and his mother is a secretary, but he became an independent journalist and writer. The unique experience of living between two classes drove him to look for people like him - scholars, judges, journalists, writers, etc. Who came from poor backgrounds. Unlike most of the media, what Nassali wanted to see was actually the parents of these people. What do they sacrifice in the process of helping their children succeed in obscurity? Is it a betrayal for a child to cross into another class? What impact will class differences have on family relationships?

Savor the fireworks of the world, experience the great changes of the times, and feel the true feelings of the world. This book is a collection of non-fiction short and medium-length stories. It is composed of six non-fiction works that have great influence in the country and have been published in "Chinese Writers", "Shanxi Literature" and "Hongyan" in the past five years by Li Yanyan, vice chairman of the Chongqing Writers Association and famous young writer Li Yanyan. The works selected in this book have been published in well-known national literary journals such as "Chinese Writers", "Shanxi Literature", and "Hongyan", and have a certain influence. The author Li Yanyan is a well-known young writer in Chongqing. She has won many literary awards and her works have been listed on several authoritative lists. His works are documentary literature, focusing on social phenomena, reflecting objective and real real life, full of emotions and deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.