Cover news reporter Zhang Jie intern Li Xinyue
The autumn of 2021 is extremely short, as if summer has just ended, ushering in a winter of sudden cold winds and sudden snowfall. It also reminds us that there are only a few last few dozen days left in the year. This is the third winter of survival under the epidemic. I really miss the world before 2020. Don't worry about the temporary cancellation of the ticket hotel, you don't have to wear a mask when you go out, and you don't have to scan the code when entering a public place. Ah, that seems to have been a long, long time ago. Yet we have no reason to complain, no reason to be bitter, no reason to give up. Because there are countless ordinary ordinary people, carrying weights at the same time, whether it is medical personnel who test nucleic acid all night in the cold wind or people who help the elderly and children to queue up quietly, whether it is the concern of distant relatives or the encouragement of friends around us, we have enough reasons to rise up in frustration and look up at the stars in the dark night. In the midst of all kinds of uncertainties, we can at least manage our own hearts well, emit love and light, and warm the people around us. Absorb and convey every possible warmth, live well on those days when you can't meet, meet next time, share the good news.
If you can't walk in the thousands of rivers and mountains for the time being, then first wander between the lines. Bai Juyi once "asked sixty-nine": "Green ant new wine, red clay small stove." Late to the day want snow, can drink a cup of nothing. "After a cup, the book was unfolded, where there was a distant place where the virus could not reach.
"Ma Zhitu Southwest United University Oracle Bone Notes" Ma Zhitu by Sichuan People's Publishing House
Southwest United University has become a legend in the history of Chinese education. What was the master class like at that time? How did the linguists Luo Changpei, Tang Lan, Wen Yiduo, Wang Li, and Chen Mengjia teach? What is the magic of Professor Tang Lan's research on ancient scripts such as oracle bones? Take a look at the new work of the 107-year-old Horse Zhitu. This is the only oracle bone note published by the Southwest United University at present, which has valuable historical value and is both literary, intellectual, ideological and interesting. Among them, there are not only the qualities of the masters who are diligent in their studies, the humble and rigorous personality charm and the free and enlightened teaching style of famous schools, but also the experience and experience of Ma Lao, who is a senior leader of more than 100 years old, overcoming the intrusion of the disease and studying Oracle. Among them, the spirit of optimism, open-mindedness and perseverance can also be glimpsed from the charm of the spirit and blood inheritance of Southwest United University.
"One Day, Three Autumns" by Liu Zhenyun by Huacheng Publishing House
In this novel, Liu Zhenyun cites the folk legend of the "Second Lady of Flowers" to describe the paintings painted by the sixth uncle in "my" memory with imaginary stories, and explores the nature of humor in Yanjin (Liu Zhenyun's hometown in Henan). Uncle Liu's paintings, with the theme of Yanjin Personnel Affairs, are both everyday and ghostly, both realistic and postmodern, and are deeply loved by the writer "I". After the death of Uncle Six, Aunt Six burned all his paintings, and out of commemoration, "I" wrote this novel based on the paintings of Uncle Six in my memory. Outside the painting, outside the play, outside the dream, hometown, history and the present, Liu Zhenyun integrates humor and absurdity with secular life, breaking the imagination of daily life barriers, showing a powerful magical reality style, which is praised by literary critics as "telling the story of the real Chinese" by literary critics. Among them are Chinese the most rooted and deepest experiences and emotions. ”
"The Tea Shop on that Street Corner" by Wang Di, People's Literature Publishing House
Regarding the tea houses in Chengdu, we can see more from the description of literature than from the narrative of history. For example, Li Jieren's "Before the Storm" and "Big Wave". In the view of historian Wang Di, "Literature sometimes does a better job than historiography in showing the details of history." As always, Wang Di, who is known for his "micro history", still jumps out of the research mode of emperors and generals and heroic elites in this book, and focuses on the history of ordinary people's lives. He comprehensively used official archives, modern novels and Chengdu bamboo branches and other materials, with the research orientation of microhistory and the literary writing technique of deep painting, vividly showing the daily life of Chengdu tea shops from 1900 to 1950, as well as the overall social appearance presented in the public space of tea shops. In the book, Wang Di expresses her strong personal memories and juvenile experiences of the teahouse as a Native of Chengdu.
"Forty Degrees North Latitude" by Chen Fumin, Shanghai Literature and Art Publishing House
"Forty degrees north latitude" is first of all a geographical concept, it is also a great latitude, this geographical belt and the Great Wall of Life and Death have achieved each other, it runs through the whole of North China, which is the most magnificent mountain and river in China. "Forty Degrees North Latitude" is the first cultural essay to explore the fortieth degree north latitude. The author Chen Fumin takes the long history of China as the scripture and the geographical belt of 40 degrees north latitude as the latitude, and draws a different map of the ancient rivers and mountains in this cultural essay that explores the integration of nationalities. From King Wuling of Zhao in 300 BC to the Kangxi Emperor at the end of the seventeenth century, he wrote a thousand-year-old human drama staged at forty degrees north latitude. Among them, the combination of historical facts and literature, the equal emphasis on historical recollection and the sense of scene, and the humanistic care in the reconstruction and dialogue of history provide a new paradigm for the current historical writing.
"Dr. Zhang and Dr. Wang" by Yi Jianfeng, Yang Ying, New Classics & Wenhui Publishing House
In the midst of great social change, what determines the fate of ordinary people? How can a family maintain its dignity and avoid becoming a "waste"? Our lives are getting better, why is the spirit of Alexandria? The book tells the story of two classmates of one of the authors, Yi Jianfeng, Zhang Xiaogang and Wang Ping, who were born in the 1970s as doctors and experienced the most drastic changes in northeast China for 40 years. From their stories, many people may be able to find their own shadow.
In recent years, the most interesting phenomenon in the literary world is the so-called "Northeast Renaissance". But this is not the point of this book. Through a large number of interviews, the book examines the half-life trajectory of two professionals, examining their knowledge, dignity and self-construction process, and how social reforms have changed and shaped the way of life and the spiritual world of a generation. It's textbook "non-fiction" writing—fluent enough, beautifully written, informative, precise observation, fresh perspective, and, most importantly, "empathy."
The Global History of Old Technology by David Eggerton translated by Li Shangren, Republic of China & Kyushu Press
Imagine if you had just crossed from another completely different time and space to the present, and needed to identify "technology" according to the importance of various appliances and services you came into contact with, would you choose old things such as tap water, flush toilets, bicycles that were born in the 20th century and before, or new products in the 21st century such as WeChat, Taobao, and Baidu search engines? In this book, the author will help you embark on a similar journey, throwing away the assumption that the technology is as new as possible, and rethinking what is really effective and useful technology. This is a grounded history of science and technology, which focuses on technologies that have no prize money and mainstream attention, such as corrugated tin and rickshaws. Most of these appliances are quite outdated with old technology, or the product of the transformation of old technology combined with local needs, but they have been very useful and indispensable for a long time. Jumping out of the narrative barriers of traditional scientific and technological history, the author focuses on imitation transformation, maintenance and repair, and other links that have always been considered to lack technical content but are but have far-reaching influence.
How to Leave the Earth's Surface: A Short History of Human Aerospace by Lucy by Republic of China & Beijing Daily Press
Today, we often watch live streams of space programs or air shows, but how much of the expertise involved in it — such as turbojet engines, flight control, launch vehicles, solid rockets, than impulses, command modules, escape towers — really understands? How to clarify the principle of aircraft and rockets? In the technological history of aircraft and rockets, how many crucial technological changes and predecessors have been followed? Today, we all have the opportunity to fly, but what kind of twists and turns have civil aviation gone through to make it more comfortable and safe for us to arrive? What will the future of civil aviation aircraft, real interstellar travel, look like? With vivid, humorous, and moving stories, this book popularizes many basic and important knowledge in the aerospace field. Lucy, whose real name is Zhang Boshen, lives in Germany and is an honorary recipient of the Aerospace Category, and has a master's degree in power from the Department of Aerospace at RWTH Aachen University.
Silent Paris by Shen Fuyu by South Sea Publishing Company
In the spring of 2020, the new crown epidemic swept through France, Paris was locked down, and the whole people were grounded. Out of the writer's instinct, Shen Fuyu, a Chinese writer trapped in Paris for work, began to record the bits and pieces he heard and witnessed during the lockdown. The floating fate of small people, vivid and vivid daily fragments, the diversity and complexity of personality, and countless details surging in "Silent Paris", exuding sensitivity and temperature, care and compassion. It does not convey heavy pain, but reflects emotions and truth; it records the present, but faces the future we envision. Catastrophic moments inhabit everyone's daily life, but beyond the huge cracks, there are still subtle warmth and emotions that make us firmly believe that this world is still worth our efforts to live.
"Food Cold Knowledge" by George Zaidan by Wang Fang, Ma Dongmei, translated by CITIC Publishing Group
Our lives are full of processed foods, so how much impact does eating processed foods have on health? How to define processed food, the food you make in the kitchen must be all natural? How much impact do additives and sunscreens have on our health? The book teaches you to discern the truth about processed foods and see through the dazzling list of dietary recommendations. Through scientific analysis, the author clarifies the misunderstanding about processed foods, additives, sunscreens, and detergents, and helps readers filter out useless information and extract really useful information in the bombardment of massive information.
Erased History: The Untold Story of the Panama Canal by Marisa Lasso, translated by Hu Xilin
In case of gravity & Guangdong People's Publishing House
The "Theory of Western Civilization" describes Europe and the United States as the pinnacle of human development, but how was this concept of geography and culture, which emerged in the early 20th century, established? What kind of richness and beauty did the region, which was described as a wild place, once have, and how did it become what it is today? Historian Marissa Lasso, based on a large number of unexploded archival materials and private memories, reconstructs a world erased by American commercial and political ambitions, describes the real picture of daily life in the Canal Zone, and documents how, after many failures in the administration of the United States, forcibly relocated towns and residents, changed the landscape of the Canal Zone, and left Panama with the despair of fragmentation, failure, and displacement.
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