Ebook {Epub PDF} Change by Mo Yan

 · Overview. In Change, Mo Yan, the Nobel Laureate in Literature, personalizes the political and social changes in his country over the past few decades in this novella disguised as autobiography—or vice-versa. Unlike most historical narratives from China, which are pegged to political events, Change is a representative of “people’s history,” a bottom-up rather than top-down view of a ISBN  · Change is barely a work of fiction, as the first-person narrator named Mo Yan also insists: this is essentially a memoir, and if not everything I write is historically accurate that's because after all these years there are gaps in my www.doorway.ru: Mo Yan. · Rating details · 2, ratings · reviews. In Change, Mo Yan, the Nobel Laureate in Literature, personalizes the political and social changes in his country over the past few decades in this novella disguised as autobiography—or vice-versa. Unlike most historical narratives from China, which are pegged to political events, Change is a representative of “people’s history,” a bottom-up rather /5.

Mo Yan: Yes, I was born in a village in Shandong, but my father was literate. He studied in a private village school and was a cultured village intellectual. He always encouraged us to study. My eldest brother went to Shanghai's East China Normal University in the s. This wasn't very common in my village. "Change", an autobiographical novella by Mo Yan. Marketing fad or same age effect, during the last months, three autobiographical books have been signed by the major writers of modern China: Yan Lianke, Yu Hua and Mo Yan. The book byYan Lianke was a great success, which he did not expect. "The generation of my father" sold more than. Change (Hardcover) Published May 15th by Seagull Books. Hardcover, pages. Author (s): Mo Yan. ISBN: (ISBN ) Edition language: English.

Overview. In Change, Mo Yan, the Nobel Laureate in Literature, personalizes the political and social changes in his country over the past few decades in this novella disguised as autobiography—or vice-versa. Unlike most historical narratives from China, which are pegged to political events, Change is a representative of “people’s history,” a bottom-up rather than top-down view of a country in flux. · Rating details · 2, ratings · reviews. In Change, Mo Yan, the Nobel Laureate in Literature, personalizes the political and social changes in his country over the past few decades in this novella disguised as autobiography—or vice-versa. Unlike most historical narratives from China, which are pegged to political events, Change is a representative of “people’s history,” a bottom-up rather than top-down view. In Change, Mo Yan, the Nobel Laureate in Literature, personalizes the political and social changes in his country over the past few decades in this novella disguised as autobiography—or vice-versa.