Heaven Has a Pair of Hands
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers interested in military themes and the history of the Republic who wish to understand the real ecology of military families in depth.
- Readers who appreciate solid, weighty realist literature imbued with humanistic care.
- Readers looking for books that portray the struggles of a parent or grandparent generation and explore themes of faith and inheritance.
- Readers curious about and respectful of aerospace endeavors who wish to feel, through literature, the sense of mission and feeling above the blue sky.
Not a good fit for
- Readers seeking fast pacing, strong plot conflicts, and the gratification typical of web fiction.
- Readers impatient with relatively traditional narrative techniques and serious literature with grand themes.
Reading tips
- It is recommended to enter the reading in a relatively calm state of mind; the flavor of this book requires savoring, not skimming.
- Pay attention to the repeated depiction of the image of the 'hand' in the book; it symbolizes creation, guardianship, and the upholding of fate, and is key to understanding the theme.
- Readers may wish to combine the reading with some background knowledge of modern Chinese history, which will better illuminate the historical inevitability of the characters' choices and vicissitudes.
About the publisher
Xinhua Publishing House is known for books on politics, journalism, biography and the social sciences. Its 519 titles in the catalog cover world history, social culture, history reading, military affairs, language and writing, and applied psychology. Representative books include Winston Churchill's multi-volume A History of the English-Speaking Peoples, John Dewey's Art as Experience, Wayne Booth's The Craft of Research, and The Chicago Guide to Writing About Research, as well as military history such as Defeat into Victory: The Decisive Campaign in Burma and India, 1942–1945. Its authors range from international figures such as Churchill, Dewey and Booth to Chinese writers including Wu Hao, Luo Dingzi, Li Xuehua and Zhao Hong, giving the press a distinctive profile that balances classic translation with practical writing and emphasizes both history and the social sciences.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 序 清澈的爱
- 第一辑 魅力
- 从甘巴拉出发
- 寻访柳树泉
- 小岛宏图
- 弯弯的山路
- 阵地即景
- 赶海
- 海上抒怀
- 松花湖拾贝
- 香山赏红叶
- 人鸟情
- 周庄的魅力
- 树起一座丰碑
- 第二辑 星系
- 天有一双手
- 夜之鹰
- 能人
- 瞧这一家子
- “将门”之女
- 这是一条女人的星系
- 绿荫深处话狼烟
- 京门神箭
- 第三辑 彩塑
- 舞动的彩塑
- 阎肃与《江姐》
- 难忘的小路
- 黄土高原的儿子
- 好铁如金
- 云雀在蓝天歌唱
- 金达莱之歌
- 刀下乾坤
- 从《墓碑》到《星系》随想
- 飘飞的思羽
- 追求没有休止符
- 跋 著书与读书
FAQ
Is this book documentary writing or a fictional novel?
Which period does the book mainly depict?
Does the author Dou Zhixian have any special background?
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About the author
Dou Zhixian is an author for whom limited public information is available. Few personal details can be confirmed, and no clear records have been found regarding his life experience, nationality, or dates of birth and death. One work by this author is held in the collection, titled Heaven Has a Pair of Hands, which is categorized as a classic work. Based on the available material, Dou Zhixian's writing profile is represented mainly through this single work, while the subject matter and style lack further corroborating evidence for elaboration. Readers who wish to understand his creative characteristics may turn to the text of Heaven Has a Pair of Hands itself. Because relevant introductions are scarce, this note is based only on the facts in the collection, without speculation about his life or addition of unconfirmed details.