Introduction to "Pohu Drums"
"Pohu Drums" takes the Gan Po intangible cultural heritage Duchang Drum Book as a clue, and the story spans from 1924 to 1952. Drum calligraphy artist Zhang Chuangu possesses the skills of singing and singing, and carries a drum and a wooden board, and travels to the polders, ancestral halls and Laoye temple stages in various towns and villages in Duchang. He abides by the rules of folk art, only seeks to make a living based on his skills, and has no intention of getting involved in worldly disputes. Zhou Songnian, the backbone of the guerrillas, came to visit, hoping to awaken the people with the help of drums. The Japanese invaders blocked the lake, and troubled times ensued. Brothers from the same school are attached to the powerful, and masters and apprentices each take different paths. Zhang Chuangu is constantly struggling between the pressure of survival and his inner conscience, cleverly using ancient and modern arias to secretly express the integrity of his family and country. The waters of Laoye Temple are constantly turbulent, and the fates of fishermen, squires, and revolutionaries in the lake area are entangled with each other. From the perspective of a folk artist who has been wandering for half his life, the novel describes the changes in Pohu land over the past few decades, and writes about the persistence, struggle and inheritance of local rap art in the turbulent years.
