What does Wang Xiaobo mean by the Golden Age, the Silver Age and the Bronze Age respectively?

The Golden Age is a composition with the Cultural Revolution as its background. The silver age is the second part of the trilogy of the times. The future world in which the hero lives is not only no better than now, but also intensifies the absurdity in modern life. Intellectuals, as individuals, are thrown into an increasingly ridiculous situation. "Bronze Age" is a novel set in the ancient Tang Dynasty in China, which consists of three works.

The Trilogy of Times consists of three novels: the Golden Age, the Silver Age and the Bronze Age. In Time Trilogy, the author tells absurd stories about human existence with comic spirit and humorous style.

The three novels calmly span all ages and show the past, present and future destiny of China intellectuals. The author spurns the flamboyant atmosphere of weakness, sentimentality and kitsch in China's modern and contemporary literature. With sharp criticism, profound thinking and rich imagination, he made the most thorough satire on the suffering and absurdity of the world, and shuttled freely in the dialogue at home and abroad, changing various perspectives and playing freely in virtual space-time.

He competes with people with eternal life, such as wisdom, creation and love, who are totalitarian, fatuous and secular. What makes Wang Xiaobo outstanding is that he describes the relationship between men and women in Wang Yang's wanton way, describes the amazing beauty and overwhelming power of love, and shows his outstanding value realm.

Extended data:

By describing the suppression and distortion of power on creative desire and human needs, the works profoundly reveal the absurdity of history and express sympathy for the people of China, especially the intellectuals in China.

The trilogy of times represents Wang Xiaobo's concern and understanding of literature and the artistic realm he is eager to achieve. Compared with the existing works, Wang Xiaobo's works are different.

He ignored the taboo urchin's heart, and his humorous and ironic talent and imaginative curiosity far exceeded some literary understandings of this era. Because of these characteristics of the work itself, Wang Xiaobo experienced many difficulties in publishing a book before his death.