Hot Land
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Summary
With a realistic approach, the novel depicts the entire process of this contest unfolding in Zoujiazhai during the fight against poverty, faithfully reflecting every aspect of village work.
Close to life and written in plain, readable language, this is a powerful work that captures the frontline of the fight against poverty.
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- History enthusiasts interested in the social realities and ordinary people's lives of the early reform and opening-up period
- Literary readers who appreciate steady narrative style and solid detail writing
- Researchers who hope to use the novel to examine the social mentality and ethical changes of a particular era
- Readers who prefer realistic themes and seek a deep reading experience
Not a good fit for
- Entertainment-oriented readers seeking fast pace, strong plot, and dramatic conflict
- Readers completely unfamiliar with Chinese society in the 1970s and 1980s and unwilling to explore it
Reading tips
- It is suggested to combine relevant historical background materials while reading to deepen understanding of the characters' situations and choices.
- Pay attention to how the author reflects the characteristics of the times through everyday scenes such as family relationships and neighborly interactions.
- When reading the latter half, consider the complex interaction between personal ideals and the currents of the times.
About the publisher
Founded in 1997 and based in Beijing, Taihai Publishing House takes “building cultural bridges and promoting cross-strait unity” as its mission, focusing on Taiwan-related studies, social sciences and humanities, Chinese and foreign history, and literature. Judging from the 709 titles in the database, its publishing centers on foreign literature and classic works, with attention to Eastern philosophy, architecture, and social culture. Representative books include Hermann Hesse’s Siddhartha and Steppenwolf and the four-volume Hesse literary series, Liang Sicheng’s A History of Chinese Architecture, Lao She’s Teahouse (unabridged classic edition), Sun Wu’s The Art of War, and collections by W. Somerset Maugham, Yasunari Kawabata, and Yukio Mishima. Its authors include major foreign writers such as Hesse, Maugham, Kawabata, and Mishima, as well as Liang Sicheng, Lao She, and Sun Wu. Its publishing features complete presentation of classic texts and series-based organization of foreign literature; public information on its Taiwan-related studies titles and authors is limited.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 主要人物表
- 上篇:驻村帮扶日记——地,还是那块地!
- 2017年3月1日 星期三 晴
- 2017年3月6日 星期一 晴
- 2017年3月8日 星期三 多云
- 2017年3月9日 星期四 晴
- 2017年3月10日 星期五 小雨
- 2017年3月13日 星期一 晴
- 2017年3月15日 星期三 晴
- 2017年3月16日 星期四 晴
- 2017年3月17日 星期五 晴
- 2017年3月21日 星期二 雨夹雪
- 2017年3月23日 星期四 小雨
- 2017年3月24日 星期五 晴
- 2017年3月25日 星期六 晴
- 2017年3月26日 星期天 晴
- 2017年3月30日 星期四 晴
- 2017年3月31日 星期五 晴
- 下篇:驻村帮扶笔记——地,就是这块地!
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- 末篇:驻村帮扶后记——地,只因这块地!
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FAQ
Is this book documentary literature or a fictional novel?
What are the main historical background and regional setting of the novel?
What other works does the author have?
Comments
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About the author
Public information about Zhao Binlu is currently limited; it is known only that he is mainly engaged in writing social fiction, and that his representative work, Fertile Land, is the only title by him held in the collection. Judging from the title Fertile Land and the work's classification, his writing tends toward everyday reality, focusing on land and the living conditions of ordinary people, with the plain, grounded quality characteristic of social fiction. As an author of social fiction, Zhao Binlu's creative profile awaits further works and materials to emerge; the available information is insufficient to sketch his life or the full scope of his writing, and readers can only glimpse his narrative orientation through this single work. His person and his writing should therefore be approached with caution, without inventing experiences or jumping to conclusions, pending future confirmation.