What are some of the stories in the text Chinese Youth?

Nuwa, Dayu, Lei Feng, Water Margin, Three Kingdoms.

"Chinese Youth" is a poetic work by poet Li Shaobai. This poem passionately praises the motherland from the perspective of a Chinese youth in the new era, expresses the strong emotion of Chinese youth to love the motherland and serve the motherland, and expresses the strong determination of the Chinese youth as well as the pride of being a Chinese youth.

Criticism and Appreciation

The author of "Chinese Boys" passionately praises the motherland from the perspective of a new-age Chinese teenager, expresses his heartfelt pride in being a Chinese teenager, and at the same time expresses the strong determination of Chinese teenagers to build China. The "Snow Lotus" is a metaphor for purity, "Sea Haiyan" is a metaphor for bravery and optimism, "Eagle" is a metaphor for ambition, and "Shandandandan" is a metaphor for warmth and tenacity. "The poet's name is "Shandandandan", which is a metaphor for warmth and tenacity.

Poet Information

Li Shaobai, pen name Shaobai, was born in 1942, a native of Ningxiang, Hunan Province, and a member of the Communist Party of China (CPC). He graduated from Hunan No. 1 Teacher Training School in 1960. He has been a teacher at the Liuzheng Street Primary School in Changsha, and began to publish his works in 1978, joining the Chinese Writers' Association in 1984.

Published a collection of children's poems, including "The Doll with a Long Beard", "Picking Up the Children Who Love Beauty", "Tiny Tadpoles Can Sing", "Poems Recited by the Pioneers", "Pale Green Moon", "A Picture Book Never Ending", and a collection of children's stories, including "The Strange Adventure of the Big Tail", and "The Stories of the Silly Bear DuoDuo". He has also written many lyrics, and the children's song "I'll Sing a Song to the Party", to which he wrote the lyrics, won the second prize in the Second National Children's and Young People's Literary and Artistic Creation Prize; "Come, Come and Kick the Ball" won a prize in the 1988 World Children's Music Festival. [6] The poem "Chinese Youth" was also included in the Humanistic Version of the Primary School Language Book, Grade 6, Lesson 8 [1] [2] [3].　It has been awarded the "National Excellent Children's Book Award", "Chen Bobuan Children's Literature Award", "Bingxin Book Award", "Ministry of Culture's Group Star Award Gold Prize "The book has been honored with more than 30 awards, such as the "Five Project Awards of the Central Propaganda Department" and so on.