Taste of life

Author: Tu Guangqun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-01-01
Features: This series of books has no connection with the former "Xuedeng" supplement. Today, we also do not have the ability to gather so many distinguished scholars together. However, we want to light a "scholarly lamp," transcending factionalism, to create a platform for contemporary scholars to express their thoughts. Humanity has entered a new century and a new millennium. At this moment, we vaguely feel that a landscape of intellectual and cultural diversity, with competing ideas and vibrant debate, is about to emerge in China. We organized this series of books to contribute to the early formation of this landscape. Since we aim to transcend factionalism, the serial number of this series is not a school, a set of viewpoints, or a single ideological stance, but an open garden. As long as a collection of essays is both thoughtful and well-written, we welcome it. The content of this book includes:
- The of Lu Ding's life
- Guo Moruo
- The past of Mao Dun
- Hu Qiaojun and Zhou Yang
- Feng Xuefeng
- Wei Junyi's birthday
- A glimpse of the Anti-Hu Feng Movement by the Chinese Writers' Association
- Shu Wu and the "Hu Feng Group" case
- Appendix: Learning from He Manzi
- Why did Lu Ling's novel about the Korean War receive criticism?
- Tianian's moment
- The experience of poet Hu Zheng
- Yan Wang — A character
- A scan of the Anti-Rightist Movement by the Chinese Writers' Association
- A glimpse into the Ding (Ling) and Chen (Qi Xia) case
- Chen Qi Xia: A person
- The bitter fruit of seeking truth
- The experience of female writer Liu Xi in 1957
- The Chinese Writers' Association's personal account of the Cultural Revolution (Part 1)
- The Chinese Writers' Association's personal account of the Cultural Revolution (Part 2)
- The dignity of writer Han Beiping
- Chen Dengke's poetry in the "Bull Pen"
- Red experts nurtured by the white regime
- A feminist anti-Fascist warrior with a pen as a sword
- An extraordinary life
- Professor Tian Changlin, the American-born Chinese with high moral standing
- The American-born Chinese scientist Ding Zhongzong, who is deeply attached to his homeland
- My two uncles
- Mr. Shi Shenghan, a biologist, and his "Lyrics of the Lychee Tail"
- Professor Liu Xuyi, the founder of the French-Mathematics Class
- Professor Yu Jia-Rong, a mathematician
- The taste of war
- The impression of music
- Experiences in the "dry school"
- Moments of women
- Lin Xiling, a French-Chinese writer
- The fate and reflection of Wang Li, a member of the Central Cultural Revolution Group
- Xie Jingyi — From the "temple hall" to the common people
- Nie Yuanzi — From rebellion to purgatory
- Appendix: A brief discussion on the writing of biographical literature.