Chinese Tide Ming

This is a long masterpiece describing the 50 years of China's reform and opening up. This book spans half a century from 1976 to 2028, and unfolds a Jiangnan local epic based on the ups and downs of eight major families, including Hua, Xia, Ren, and Zhong. It adheres to the folk custom texture, blends the local Wuchang dialect, uses the cycle of four seasons to form a narrative structure, and uses the fetters of clan to describe the joys and sorrows of the world. The era is full of wanderings, and the ups and downs of men and women in the world. China has a heavy responsibility and its country is strong. The ebb and flow of half a lifetime, a gathering and separation in the world. With lust as the soul and suffering as the soil, it carves out the tenderness and desolation unique to the south of the Yangtze River, and depicts the love, hate and perseverance of a generation hidden in fireworks and mist. This is not a simple regional family novel, but a rural elegy and rebirth hymn to contemporary China. The rivers are turbulent, and the years are far away. The people of the Eight Surnames are ups and downs and struggling in the tide of the times. Some are pursuing profit and being indifferent, some are keeping their art pure, and some are wandering to survive. Land changes, village changes, marriage and love revolution, human nature transformation, all the tiny life trajectories are intertwined and intertwined, converging into the most authentic tide of the Chinese land.