My hometown is in heaven: Asking from atop my own gravestone

Author: Mo Luo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-07-01
Features: A painful quest for faith, a contemplation of the ultimate, and an exploration of the other shore! Mo Luo discovers the absence of faith in our lives and the disasters it has brought to our nation through his interpretation of history, literature, and phenomena in real-life. This absence manifests as a lack of fear of sin. Humans and all things are equal, yet we continuously commit wrongs against others and against the natural world. Now, Mr. Mo Luo has embarked on a journey of exploration and has issued a resounding call to action. Through his personal experiences of despair, brilliance, and solitude, Mo Luo gradually draws closer to the spirit of warriors for the realm that Lu Xun once called for. Alternatively, Mo Luo has finally continued the lineage of warriors for the spirit realm that Lu Xun pioneered, which had been interrupted.
The question of faithlessness among Chinese people has long troubled us. Without faith, we have mercilessly raised our knives against our own people without any sense of guilt. Without faith, we act according to our desires with almost no internal moral restraint. Through his interpretation of history, literature, and real-life phenomena, Mo Luo has discovered the absence of faith in our lives and the disasters it has brought to our nation: a lack of fear of sin. Humans and all things are equal, yet we continuously commit wrongs against others and against the natural world. More importantly, where do we come from, and where are we going? Chinese people have rarely reflected on these questions, but now, Mr. Mo Luo has embarked on a journey of exploration and has issued a resounding call to action. This book can inspire readers to reflect.
The question of faithlessness among Chinese people has long troubled us. Without faith, we have mercilessly raised our knives against our own people without any sense of guilt. Without faith, we act according to our desires with almost no internal moral restraint. Through his interpretation of history, literature, and real-life phenomena, Mo Luo has discovered the absence of faith in our lives and the disasters it has brought to our nation: a lack of fear of sin. Humans and all things are equal, yet we continuously commit wrongs against others and against the natural world. More importantly, where do we come from, and where are we going? Chinese people have rarely reflected on these questions, but now, Mr. Mo Luo has embarked on a journey of exploration and has issued a resounding call to action. This book can inspire readers to reflect.