What kind of character is Sholokhov?

Sholokhov's ** has the quiet Don River, a man's encounter, the test, the Don River story, the new reclamation, the chincha, the light blue field.

Summary. Hello, about the words from the heart of Sholokhov, for the Soviet critic Yu Rugin, said: "Sholokhov is always full of love for people, and his heart is open to all the pain of man and all the good things that can turn him into a 'man' with a capital letter."

So the search for goodness is where Sholokhov's art is active.

Hello, about the words from the heart of Sholokhov, for the Soviet critic Yushlu Rugin, said: "Sholokhov is always full of love for man, and his heart is open to all the pain of man and to all the good things that can turn him into a capital letter of 'man'. "So the search for goodness is where the art of the god Chunlokhov is active.

Regarding Qi Pachun's heartfelt words to Sholokhov, for, Sholokhov, I want to tell you what I want to say, you are so kind, your heart is **, but I can't clear this situation, Sholokhov, you are worthy of my learning, I will always treat you as an idol, learn from you, thank you for your enlightenment.

"A Man's Encounter" (also translated as "The Fate of Man") story synopsis:

The work narrates Sokolov's life experiences over the course of forty years of his life in the form of a self-narration of the protagonist, with the center describing his experiences and fate in the Great Patriotic War. **The protagonist is a former worker who established a happy family before the war. On the third day of the Great Patriotic War, he said goodbye to his wife and children and enlisted in the army.

During the war, he was wounded and captured, and spent two years in German concentration camps in inhuman torture, narrowly escaping death several times before recovering from his homeland in 1944.

However, his long-awaited wife and two daughters were killed by enemy planes as early as 1942, and his only son died on the Berlin front on the morning of the victory. After World War II, he was demobilized and returned to work as a car driver, but his driver's license was taken away due to a traffic accident. When he lost his job and became a homeless, he adopted Vanya, an orphan who had lost his parents in the war, and formed a new family to fight for a new happy life.

Sokolov's tragic experience is a true expression of the life experienced by millions of Soviet people during the war, and sums up the fate of an entire generation, which is of profound typical significance.

This article strongly condemns the brutal crimes of the German fascist war of aggression and the heavy disasters it brought to the Soviet people, reflects the arduous struggle and the huge price paid by the Soviet people to defeat the German fascists, and shows the lofty patriotic enthusiasm and indomitable will to fight and the firm determination of the Soviet people to rebuild their beautiful homeland in the war.

A Man's Fate is a short story written by writer Mikhail Sholokhov in 1956 and published in the Soviet party newspaper Pravda. It tells the tragic story of the war on the personal life, Sokolov was captured on the battlefield, worked hard in the prisoner of war camp, and in the end he lost all his relatives and warm family, but Sokolov did not lose the will to live, and one day he saw an orphan at the train station, so the two depended on each other.

The publication of this ** was seen as a signal for the thaw of literature in the mid-to-late fifties of the Soviet Union, and since then, a large number of works reflecting on the darkness of society and opposing bureaucracy have appeared in the Soviet Union.