Selected Works of Mao Dun (Volume 1 and 2)

Author: Mao Dun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-02-01
Features: Mao Dun's novels are primarily written in a realist style. In the 1930s, he particularly sought to incorporate new realism into his creative style. His works exhibit a rational spirit, or to put it another way, he was a rational and socially-oriented writer. This rational spirit can be understood as a kind of century view and literary perspective. In his works, history is no longer an external social space but has transformed into a "major character" within the story.
This ( means "" in Chinese, which I assume is a typo for "" meaning "" or "") of Mao Dun's works selects the finest of his novels. The series is based on the Ministry of Education's New Chinese Language Curriculum Standards and is frequently included in high school textbooks. It represents the achievements of modern Chinese literature by featuring the works of influential writers. The selection of works, preface introductions, and post-reading commentaries reflect the latest research advancements in domestic academia since the 1990s and cater to the reading preferences of young readers. The series is engaging, thought-provoking, and highly appealing, fully embodying the authoritative, contemporary, youthful, educational, and lively editorial style.
The series serves as both a trusted guide and companion for literary enthusiasts and an excellent choice for extracurricular reading for high school students.