Lei Feng
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Summary
Lei Feng died in the line of duty on August 15, 1962, at the age of only 22. What has had the greatest influence on later generations is the "Lei Feng spirit" named after him. Using biographical writing and drawing on the shining deeds and representative stories of Lei Feng's short life, this book offers an in-depth account of his noble quality of being utterly selfless and singularly devoted to others, and of the spirit of the "screw that never rusts."
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers who wish to gain a deeper understanding of Lei Feng's life and the background of how his spirit took shape
- Those interested in the history of New China and the study of model figures
- Young readers seeking positive spiritual encouragement and value formation
- Practitioners engaged in ideological and political education, publicity work, or related research
Not a good fit for
- Readers seeking purely entertaining or fictional stories
- Readers who are completely averse to thematic biographies of exemplary figures
Reading tips
- It may be read in conjunction with background knowledge of modern Chinese history to better understand the era in which the figure lived.
- As you read, consider which elements of the Lei Feng spirit still have universal guiding significance in today's society.
- It is advisable to pay attention to the book's descriptions of Lei Feng's daily details and ideological records, which are key to forming a complete picture of him.
About the publisher
Qinghai People's Publishing House is a comprehensive local publisher based in Xining, with publishing areas covering local histories and gazetteers, ethnic history and culture, literature and art, and textbooks and supplementary teaching materials. Judging from the 124 titles in the database, the press has a presence in foreign literature, social culture, history, literature, medicine, and biography. Representative books include Chinese translations of Tagore's poetry collections Gitanjali, Stray Birds, and The Crescent Moon, as well as works on history, culture, and medicine such as The History of Changes in the Yellow River, An Intellectual History of Traditional Chinese Medicine, The Pillar Testament: The Legacy of Songtsen Gampo, and Essentials of the Kalachakra Calendar. Its authors include Rabindranath Tagore, Wei Huan, Cen Zhongmian, Li Jingwei, Zhang Zhibin, Huang Mingxin, Chen Jiujin, and Shangzhuot Sangre, reflecting a publishing profile that combines the translation of foreign literature with the compilation of local historical and cultural works and traditional medical texts.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 引子
- 苦命的“庚伢子”
- 盼望天亮
- 驱散乌云见阳光
- 苦伢子进了学堂
- 热心肠的雷正兴
- 一颗“螺丝钉”
- 我也要做“最幸福的人”
- 沩水河畔谱新曲
- 团山湖的拖拉机手
- 神秘的黄丽姐
- 纯真的友谊
- 火样的青春
- 时尚的皮夹克
- 到最艰苦的地方去
- 哥哥我想跟你走
- 一波三折入军营
- 不服输的矮个子兵
- 温暖的大家庭
- 演出队的业余队员
- 后来居上的汽车兵
- 愉快的星期天
- 七天七夜战洪魔
- 甘当这样的“傻子”
- 铮铮誓言
- 春天般的温暖
- 有限的生命和无限的为人民服务
- 挤和钻的“钉子精神”
- 红领巾的知心朋友
- 穿军装的人民代表
- 以身殉职
- 最后的告别
- 永远的雷锋
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About the author
Zhu Sijun is an author whose publicly available biographical information remains quite limited: his nationality, dates of birth and death, and educational background are not clearly recorded and await further verification. Judging from the works held in the collection, he has published two books, both biographies of Jiao Yulu and Lei Feng respectively, which fall under the general category of biography. These two figures are highly representative model personalities in contemporary China, and writings about them typically follow the thread of their life stories, emphasizing their moral character and everyday practice in plain, accessible language suitable for general readers. Zhu Sijun's choice of such figures as subjects indicates an interest in biographical writing about role models and in spreading their values; the works may serve youth character education and popular reading. Given the limited information, a full assessment of his overall style and influence is difficult, and readers may form their own impressions from the two works mentioned above.