Under the sun scoundrel

Author: A Liao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: Need to disinfect! Disinfect hard! How can this be allowed? This will make you sick! The students were busy arranging things while also imitating Awen's tone, "Yes, need to disinfect! Disinfect hard! Will get sick! Will get sick!" The selection of the principal is still under deliberation. Teacher Liu's issue is still under investigation. Fan Daming's transfer is still pending. Cao Xiaobao's case is still under investigation. Ouyang Tong's love life is still ongoing. Awen's part-time job is still waiting. The Scoundrels Under the Sun tells the story of the lives of four young teachers in a rural primary school. They all face wages, financial difficulties, housing problems, sexual frustration, and concerns about the future. Since the author records his own personal experiences, the lives of the primary school teachers in his writing are full of texture. The novel offers a calm yet painful satire of social anomalies; its portrayal of youthful desire is quite realistic yet pure, with dynamic brushstrokes and simple narration, depicting the joys and sorrows, the rise and fall of the youth of cultural youth in the small town. The term "80s Generation" originally referred to the group of writers born between 1980 and 1989. While the quality of their novels may vary, their writing style is undoubtedly diverse. The publishing industry and media have the "80s Generation." Wen Wei Press recently published the "80s Ecology Literature Series," featuring five books. The wandering, internet-dependent are Hei Tiancai and Feng Tao. Hei Tiancai's The Filthy records his personal experience of a period of vagrancy; now, he is teaching in a rural primary school in Anhui. As he says in his novel: "I can only continue to wander, waiting to stay wherever there is gold." The author of The Key in the Sunlight on the Railings is Feng Tao, who was once a music but chose writing after graduation. Now he lives in the suburbs of Hangzhou, quietly writing stories boiling in his heart, finishing a part and then walking from the south to the north, in a self-abusive walk, to see the world as he sees it. The Scoundrels Under the Sun roars with the frustration, helplessness, and self-mockery after the collapse of the sacred life ideals; Fleeting Embers is filled with fragments of youthful love, all leaving in pain after reflecting, yet the lingering confusion of youth is still with them. Lily Grows Wings and Flies is the only work by a female author among the five novels, extremely pure and beautiful. The love story of a dance girl who has lost the ability to speak is like a lily blooming in the dark night, ultimately shining its pure white light on every heart wandering and struggling in the darkness. Indeed, these five works are full of the clumsiness of beginners, with some flaws, but you cannot ignore the expression of the micro, marginal, and original life flavor of China they emit, nor can you be unmoved by it. They are obsessed with love, but this love far exceeds the physiological needs of the early stages of youthful desire and is instead intertwined with the pursuit of life. Rather than writing about the restlessness of youth, they remember the struggle of youthful life.