Soaked in the ink of history,
It is also a vivid literary stroke.
This book takes you through
The first Chinese full translation of the Communist Manifesto.
Recently, a systematic and comprehensive examination of the Chinese edition of the "Communist Manifesto" translation process of the reportage and academic research work "Wangdao" was published.
Chen Wangdao at Fudan University
The book is a key work support project of the China Writers Association in 2021, a theme publishing funding project of the Zhejiang Culture and Art Development Fund in 2021, and a new work of Xu Jingeng, the winner of the 13th "Five One Project" Award for the Construction of Spiritual Civilization of the Central Propaganda Department, the Lu Xun Literature Award, and the Xu Chi Reportage Literature Award.
This book uses the technique of reportage literature to penetrate deeply from a small angle, trace back to the roots, and firmly grasp the main line of translating the "Communist Manifesto", portraying the "hopes" among intellectuals in the early twentieth century.
The whole book is full of thick historical ink, and has a vivid literary pen, depicting a large number of portraits of benevolent people represented by Chen Wangdao. The Taoist also asks, asks, seeks, confesses, takes, uses, and propagates the Tao. Among the many "looking at the Tao", Chen Wangdao is undoubtedly the protagonist of this book. The author devotes a considerable amount of space to the legendary experience of this famous scholar, placing his personal choices in the torrent of the times, truly and delicately showing his search for revolution and his unremitting pursuit of faith.
At the same time, this book presents and cites a large number of party history documents, which give the reader a lasting and majestic spiritual strength in retrospective process.
Text/Guangzhou Daily, New Flower City Reporter: Wu Bo
Photo/ Guangzhou Daily, Xinhuacheng reporter: Wu Bo
Video/Guangzhou Daily Xinhuacheng Reporter: Wu Bo
Correspondent: Zhang Yinling
Guangzhou Daily New Flower City Editor: Dai Yujing