What is Camel Shoko mainly talking about, and what is Camel Shoko mainly talking about?

"Camel Xiangzi" is a long story created by Mr. Lao She**, which has been adapted into dramas and movies. The work tells the story of Beiping City in the 20s of the last century.

The life experience of a young, strong, and energetic rickshaw driver Shoko has three ups and downs.

Shoko is a bankrupt young farmer from the countryside. He was industrious, simple, and kind, and kept everything that the countryside had nurtured and nurtured him, but he was never willing to return to the countryside. He longed to buy a car of his own with his honest labor and be an independent laborer.

With hard work and perseverance, he spent three years saving money and finally realized his dream and became a self-supporting first-class coachman. But just half a year later, the car was deserted in the chaos.

They were taken captive, and only three camels were brought back. Xiangzi was not discouraged, he still stubbornly started from scratch, pulling the car and saving money more self-restraint. However, before he could buy a car again, all his savings were extorted and looted by detectives, and his dream of buying a car came to naught again.

In order to be able to pull his car again, Shoko had to take a tiger girl.

at the cost of a deformed marriage. But the good times didn't last long, and first the tiger girl died in childbirth.

He had to sell his rickshaw to take care of the funeral, and then his beloved woman Xiaofuzi embarked on the road of suicide, so that his life ideals were completely shattered. After being hit even harder, Xiangzi lost any desire and confidence in life, and could no longer muster up the courage to live, and was no longer proud of pulling a cart as before, but hated pulling a cart and hated labor.

Shoko, who was tricked by life, began to play life, cheated money everywhere, degenerated into "city garbage", and finally could only make a living by doing handymen for people's ceremonies.

The feelings expressed in Shoko the Camel are complex. Through the creation of the image of Xiangzi, the author reflects the sinking of China's bankrupt peasants in the process of "citizenization" in that era, exposes the darkness of society, and accuses the exploiters of oppressing laborers. But Shoko's tragedy is not just his personal tragedy, but contains more profound cultural and contemporary factors.

Therefore, the author analyzes the fate of Xiangzi with concern for the way out of the nation and culture, criticizing the negative effects of modern deformed civilization from the positive factors in traditional civilization, deploring the decline of traditional virtues, and dissatisfaction with the inferior roots of national culture accumulated in Xiangzi.

It not only curses the dark society and system that "turns people into ghosts", but also laments the depravity of ignorant and ignorant good people in a sick society.

Mr. Lao She is an outstanding writer and artist in my country, who has created a large number of **, scripts and essays in his life, and has also made outstanding contributions to the reform of quyi. Most of his works are based on the hutongs of Beijing.

The daily life of the little people and the civic world in his pen can best reflect the cultural landscape of Beijing culture.

His works are humorous and full of Beijing flavor, which not only retains the liveliness and vividness of folk colloquialisms, but also has the conciseness, brightness and mellow mellow of artistic language. Created in the mature period of Lao She's language art, "Camel Xiangzi" is not only an excellent realism in the history of modern Chinese literature, not only the writer himself, but also an excellent realism in the history of modern Chinese literature.

The work represents Lao She's work that reflects the life of the urban poor.

Camel Shoko.

Camel Xiangzi tells the tragic story of Xiangzi, a rickshaw driver in the city of Beiping, old China. Shoko came from the countryside and came to the city for a living, and finally chose to pull a foreign car. Buy a car and be an independent worker," this is his wish, hope.

The city seems to have given Xiangzi the opportunity to realize his wishes, and after three years of struggle, he bought a car, but in less than half a year, he was robbed; But Shoko still refuses to give up her dream of owning her own car, and still keeps picking herself up and fighting again. And the end of the fight ended with Shoko's defeat.

"Camel Xiangzi" mainly tells the tragic life of a rickshaw driver in Beiping in the twenties of the twentieth century, due to the chaos of society and the tricks of life, Xiangzi degenerated from a young and strong young man full of vitality into a "city garbage" who eats, drinks and cheats

The main content of "Camel Xiangzi" is to tell the life experience of Xiangzi, a young and strong rickshaw driver full of vitality in the city of Beiping, China.

Shoko, who was tricked by life, began to play life, eating, drinking, prostituting and gambling. In order to drink, Shoko cheated money everywhere and degenerated into "city garbage". In the end, he made a living by doing handymen for people's ceremonies.

Shoko was reduced from a "decent, strong, dreamy, self-interested, personal, robust, and great" low-level laborer to a "degenerate, selfish, unfortunate, socially sick child, and an individualistic doomsman."

Artistic evaluation of "Camel Xiangzi":

Camel Shoko is an artistically high achievement. **With Xiangzi as the center, with its "struggle, struggle, and disillusionment" on the issue of buying a car as the main line, it shows the life picture of all levels of civil society in three dimensions, thus constituting a colorful picture of the customs of Beiping civil society in the early twenties.

The rigorous and unique artistic structure, vivid and vivid characters, humorous language arts, and strong local colors of Beijing flavor all show the unique artistic style created by Lao She. With its distinctive ideological and artistic characteristics, "Camel Xiangzi" deservedly stepped into the forest of modern classics.

Summary of the main contents:

**Focusing on the protagonist Shoko's bumpy experience of buying a car and losing a car, it shows the tragic life of a rickshaw driver during the warlord melee in the twenties.

Shoko's yearning for life is just a car, a home, and he pays a heavy price for it. If you can't get it, you get what you want, and in the end, you lose everything you want, leaving only a hollowed-out shell. Xiangzi, who was originally kind, upright, and alive, had no way to survive and was powerless to resist, and finally faded, decadent, and sunk in the dark night.

"Camel Xiangzi" tells the story of a low-level worker who loves labor and life in the 20s of the last century under the background of the development of the Kuomintang and the Communist Party in Beijing.

**Divided into three sections:

The first part tells the story of Xiangzi's experience from a poor young man who works odd jobs everywhere to earn a living to become a taxi driver;

The second part of the void tomb tells the story of Xiangzi's experience of accumulating wealth and hard work in order to buy a carriage;

The third part tells the story of Xiangzi's tragedy brought to him by becoming rich overnight and the wrong decision caused by his impetuous mentality, which eventually led him to fall into a double crisis of body and mind, fall ill, and go to a low point in his life.

The whole story expresses the helplessness and struggle of the workers at the bottom against their fate, as well as their difficult survival and situation in the capitalist market economy. **It also reflects the complexity of the human heart and the influence of greed, revealing the fact that in the process of modernization, the value and future of the individual's spiritual life are difficult to be truly guaranteed.

"Camel Shoko" tells the story of an ordinary rickshaw driver. Shoko comes from the countryside, he is honest, strong, stoic, like a camel. After coming to Beijing, he chose an industry that was very common to the people at the bottom of the city at that time--- pulling foreign cars.

He has strong self-esteem, endures hardships and stands hard work, and earns food with his own strength. His biggest dream is nothing more than to own a car of his own so that he can be protected from the exploitation of the owner of the parking lot. His hopes were dashed again and again, and his battle against fate ended in a fiasco.

For the first time, he came and went in the wind and rain, saved from food and tea, saved for three years, and finally bought a bicycle, but the car was quickly snatched away by the soldiers. The second time, before the car was bought, the money was extorted by Detective Sun. The third time, he bought it with Hu Niu's money after he married Hu Niu, although he was not sure, but after all, he didn't have to go to the car factory to rent a car.

But the good times didn't last long, the tiger girl died in childbirth, and Xiangzi had to sell the car to bury the tiger girl. After three ups and downs, Shoko loses confidence in life. By the end, Shoko has become a numb, sloppy, cunning, easy to take advantage of small advantages, eating, drinking, prostituting and gambling, and self-defeating walking corpses.

Lao She ruthlessly criticized this society--- it does not allow good people to have a way out.

Camel Xiangzi realistically depicts the tragic fate of a rickshaw driver in Beijing.

Shoko is from the countryside, and after he pulled a rented foreign car, he decided to buy a car and pull it himself, and become an independent laborer. He is light and strong, just the age of life; He is also diligent and hardworking, and does not hesitate to use all his strength to achieve this goal. Inspired and supported by strong confidence, after three years of hard work, he exchanged his blood and sweat for a foreign car.

But it didn't take long for the rebels of the warlord to steal his car; Then the reactionary ** detective defrauded him of his only false savings, and the master evaded the tracking of the spies and made him lose his relatively stable job; Tiger Niu's inextricable "love" for him brought tribulation to his body and mind. In the face of one blow after another, he struggled, and still stubbornly wanted to use greater efforts to realize his dream of life. But all in vain :

He bought a car with Tiger Girl's savings, and soon had to sell it to take care of Tiger Girl's funeral. His wish is "like a ghost, never able to grasp it, and empty of those hardships and grievances"; After many setbacks, it was finally completely shattered. The suicide of the little Fuzi he loved blew out the last spark of hope in his heart, and he lost any desire and confidence in life, and fell from being good and strong to being willing to degenerate:

It turned out that the upright and kind Xiangzi was crushed by the grinding plate of life. This tragedy is a powerful exposé of the old society's crime of turning people into ghosts.

As time passed, Yingzi gradually said goodbye to her childhood, and Yingzi grew up from an innocent little girl who didn't know anything about the world to a big girl with a sense of responsibility.

The full text recalls Yingzi's childhood life, and Yingzi's psychological changes have also gone through three stages: from being innocent and kind when getting along with Xiuzhen, carefree; After learning about the thief, Aunt Lan, and Song's mother, she was full of thoughts about human nature; In the end, her father's death made Yingzi grow up overnight and become a responsible person.

Looking back on the whole book, the people in the story all left Yingzi in the end: Xiuzhen's mother and daughter died under the wheels to catch the train, the thief was arrested and imprisoned by the police, Aunt Lan and Uncle Dexian married Hu Chun left Beijing, and Song Ma finally returned to her hometown with her husband, and even her father, who loved her the most, died suddenly.

The tone of the article is a little sad, which also means that Yingzi says goodbye to the innocent and fanciful self in the past, and welcomes the big girl who has a sense of responsibility and thinking in the future.

Life is a rare reunion, only parting and ......"Life is full of parting, and parting is the beginning of the next reunion. What we have to do is to be ourselves in this short life and grow into excellent people.

The author of this book, Lin Haiyin, a famous Taiwanese female writer, moved to live in the south of Beijing with her parents when she was a child. A string of jingling camel bells reminded the author of the scene when he was a childhood ** camel team and learned to chew grass blades, which touched the scene and aroused the author's memories of his childhood life in the south of Beijing, so he wrote this book.