What are Lao She's works?

Teahouse is a drama written by the modern writer Lao She on 1956. Structurally, it is divided into three acts. Taking the rise and fall of a big teahouse in old Beijing as the background, this paper shows the social outlook of Beijing and the life changes of different people from all walks of life during the 50 years from the late Qing Dynasty to the Northern Warlords and then to the victory of the Anti-Japanese War.

Every scene was written in an era, and people from all walks of life in Beijing came out of this big teahouse. The whole drama shows a huge historical picture, which vividly illustrates the inevitability of the inevitable demise of old China and the inevitable birth of new China.

2. Longxugou

Longxugou is an ode to the new socialist China. It tells the story that the hero became crazy from an artist to a "madman" in the old society, and then from a "madman" to an artist after liberation, reflecting the different fates of the people of China before and after liberation and their support and love for the party and the government.

3. Sakura Sea Series

Lao She created a large number of novels (especially novels), plays, essays and poems (including lyrics, archaic words, old-fashioned poems, etc.). In his life, almost all forms were involved. Most of the works in Sakura Sea can be called "sketch of characters", and the theme of the novel is basically centered on portraying characters.

4. Camel Xiangzi

Camel Xiangzi is a novel written by Lao She, a people's artist, which describes the tragic fate of rickshaw pullers during the warlord scuffle in the 1920s. Xiangzi was a representative of the working people in the old society.

5. Four generations under one roof

Four generations under one roof is a million-word novel written by China writer Lao She. This is a novel that shows the life of ordinary people in the occupied areas of Beiping during the Anti-Japanese War and the Anti-Japanese War.

Four generations under one roof depicts the images of many ordinary people from all walks of life at that time, and the choices of the state and individuals are intertwined, which profoundly shows the difficult and tortuous road that ordinary people have gone through in the historical process of the great era.