Nala

This book uses the perspective and insights of the heroine Nala, a 16-year-old girl, to tell the story of the ups and downs of the past aristocrats in the real society in the changing times. Through the typical role of the great-grandmother, the story shows a down-and-out aristocrat's powerlessness in the face of love, helplessness in the face of life and death, and amazing perseverance in the face of a cruel life. As a single mother, she alone supported a wealthy family that was not worthy of the name, and maintained an "aristocratic respectability" that was about to collapse. It can be said that she has the unique perseverance and greatness of women, but she also has the unique corruption given to her by the times. Because of her unhappy marriage, she hated free love. It can be said that she was selfish at this time, and she wanted others to perish with her if she was unhappy. She also hated women, thinking that they were just losers who would divide the family property and provide for other people's families, so she hated women going to school even more. She parent-child educates the boys in her family to read, but the stories she tells are still inseparable from the number one scholar and the prince's consort. Her thoughts are old, but she stubbornly refuses to admit it. Her departure represents the end of an era, and the abandonment and departure of the Nala family also heralds the beginning of another era, but the outcome can only be known by experiencing it.