No-glass greenhouse

Author: Ye Zhaoyan
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2003-01-01
Features: This is a novel depicting "Pearl S. Buck" during the Cultural Revolution. The "growth journey" in the novel includes not only bloodshed, betrayal, horror, love, and the cultivation of sexuality, but also youth, and the overflow of secret words. The imagination in the novel is not only free and romantic, reflecting the colorful background of knowledge, but also has a taste of truth that feels real when opening the book. It also features the exuberant and whimsical growth novel mode that delves into various forms of Zen-like illnesses, as well as the exquisite emotional play like letters or inscriptions. The subjective and objective perspectives are woven together like two wires, and when current flows through, the light turns on—how wonderful. Everyone knows that the "growth novel" is a flower of evil, but who doesn't want to pick it. This book tells the story of the drama school courtyard during the Cultural Revolution, a history of a generation. Tracing the life of a little boy named "Mumu," it reveals the fate of the children in the drama school courtyard during the "Cultural Revolution." "Flower Room" here is a fixed space in different contexts—it was once a place for children to play, and during the Cultural Revolution, it became a place for criticism and transformation.