Look online for Professor Zhu Qi s essay Diary of Returning Home .

Professor Zhu Wenwen, male, Ph.D., born in 1962. He is currently the vice president of Xiamen University of Technology, in charge of executive teaching. Mainly engaged in the research of semiconductor optoelectronic technology, he has participated in and presided over the completion of more than 10 national, provincial and ministerial scientific research projects, and currently presides over 4 scientific research projects.

He has published more than 60 academic articles in academic journals at home and abroad; Published a monograph (420,000 words) on the optoelectronic properties of semiconductors, which was funded by the Natural Science Works of Fujian Province. The experts who enjoy the special allowance issued by the company have been selected into the Fujian Provincial Talent Project. In 2005, he won the first prize of Fujian Provincial Teaching Achievement, in 2003 he won the Fujian Provincial University Teaching Teacher Award, in 1997 he won the second prize of Fujian Provincial Science and Technology Progress Award, in 1997 he won the first Xiamen Young Science and Technology Talent Outstanding Award, in 1995 he was rated as a national outstanding teacher, and in 1994 he was rated as the second section of the top ten outstanding young people in Fujian Province.

No. Professor Zhu Wenwen seems to be a professor at the National Defense University.

Zhu Qi is a well-known scholar and writer in the United States. Born in 1962, he is a native of Yongji City, Shanxi Province. The essay "Homecoming Diary" was filmed by China's ** TV station as a TV literary film and won the Starlight Award of the Ministry of Radio and Television.

He Qifang, Han Garden Collection (Poetry Collection) with Bian Zhilin and Li Guangtian, 1936, Commercial Publishing House "Painting Dream Record" (prose collection), 1936, Wensheng Publishing House "Deliberate Collection" (**, drama and other collections), 1938, Wensheng Publishing House; Edited and deleted edition, 1940, Wensheng Publishing House, Diary of Returning to the Hometown (collection of essays), 1939, Liangyou Publishing House; Also known as "Miscellaneous Notes on Returning to the Hometown", 1943, "Prophecy" (poetry collection) of Guilin Work Society, 1945, Wensheng Publishing House; Addendum and deletion edition, 1957, New Literature and Art Publishing House, Night Song (poetry collection), 1945, Poetry and Literature Society; Revised Edition, 1950, Wensheng Publishing House; Additions and deletions, also known as Night Songs and Day Songs, 1952, Humanities Publishing House Xinghuo Collection (prose collection), 1945, Qunyi Publishing House Xinghuo Collection Continuation (prose collection), 1949, Qunyi Publishing House On Realism (** collection), 1950, Haiyan Publishing House Xiyuan Collection (** collection), 1952, Humanities Publishing House On Writing and Reading Poetry (** collection), 1956, Writers Publishing House Anthology of Prose, 1957, Humanities Publishing House Poetry Appreciation (** Collection), 1962, Writers Publishing House He Qifang's Poems, 1979, Shanghai Literature and Art Publishing House He Qifang's Selected Works (1-3 volumes), 1979, Sichuan People's Publishing House An Ordinary Story (Prose Collection), 1982, Baihua Publishing House He Qifang's Collected Writings (1-6), 1982-1984, Humanities Publishing House Selected Readings of He Qifang's Poems, 1986, Sichuan Education Publishing House He Qifang's Selected Prose, 1986, Baihua Publishing House, He Qifang Collection, 2004, China Social Sciences Press Bibliography: He Qifang's Translation of Poems, 1984, Foreign Literature Publishing House Bibliography included in textbooks: "One Night's Work" is an article that shows the good quality of the Prime Minister's due diligence "One Night's Work" was included in the 11th lesson of the sixth grade of the People's Education Edition and the first lesson of the Chinese textbook of the Beijing Normal University Edition "I Sing for the Boys and Girls" was included in the 15th lesson of the second volume of the seventh grade of the Language Club "How Vast is Life" It was included in the second lesson of the sixth-grade comprehensive review of the people's education edition "I sing for the boys and girls" was included in the 23rd lesson of the second semester of the seventh grade of the Shanghai education edition.

Han Yuan Collection (poetry collection) co-authored with Bian Zhilin and Li Guangtian, 1936, and business "Painting Dream Record" (essay collection) 1936, Wensheng.

Deliberate Collection (**, Drama and Other Collections) 1938, Wensheng; Add-and-delete edition, 1940, Wensheng's Diary of Returning to the Hometown (collection of essays), 1939, Liangyou; Also known as "Miscellaneous Notes on Returning to the Hometown", 1943, Guilin Work Society.

Prophecy (Collected Poems) 1945, Wen Sheng; Addendum and deletion, 1957, New Literature and Art "Night Song" (poetry collection) 1945, Poetry and Literature Society; Revised Edition, 1950, Wen Sheng; The addition and deletion of this book is also known as "Night Song".

and the Song of the Day, 1952, Humanities.

Spark Collection (Essay Collection) 1945, Qunyi.

The continuation of the Spark Collection (essay collection) 1949, Qunyi.

On Realism (** set) 1950, Haiyan.

Xiyuan Collection (** Collection) 1952, Humanities.

On Writing Poetry and Reading Poetry" (** Collection) 1956, Writer "Selected Essays" 1957, Humanities.

Poetry Appreciation (** collection) 1962, writer.

He Qifang's Poems, 1979, Shanghai Literature and Art.

He Qifang's Anthology (1-3 volumes) 1979, Sichuan People's An Ordinary Story (prose collection) 1982, Baihua He Qifang Anthology (1-6) 1982-1984, Humanities He Qifang's Selected Poems and Essays 1986, Sichuan Education Publishing House, He Qifang's Prose Anthology, 1986, Baihua.

Bibliography of Translation: He Qifang's Translation of Poems, 1984, Foreign Literature Publishing House.

He Qifang is my hometown, and I love him the most [Gan Ning], because it is written about our hometown, and it was posted in the school when I was in junior high school.

To see representative works, you can read anthologies, such as "He Qifang's Prose Anthology", 1986, Baihua Publishing House.

Choose C, because in A, the last 3 paragraphs of "Spring" illustrate this content; In B, it can be seen in the Grade 7 Chinese textbook (see note on page 52); The D statement can also be seen in the textbook (page 62 note), so you can only choose C

The third picture is a "girl thinking about love". This verse begins with weeds, crickets and streams, which is equivalent to the so-called "feeling" of the ancients, that is, the foreword of other things, from the excitement to the feeling, from the scene to the feelings. The weeds are scarce, the streams are clear, this is not a human activity, and there must be a continuation later, that is, the girl has a love in her heart.

The summer of nature has passed, but the autumn has changed and quieted, and most people look at themselves and listen to the voice of their hearts when they are quiet. The shepherdess listened to the "flute on the back of the ox" for a summer, and suddenly she could not hear it, and a corner of her heart began to sprout, which was really "like the roots of a tree shaking the earth in a hot summer night" (He Qifang's poem "Summer Night"). Writing about love, especially first love, is what He Shi was good at in his early years, and this time he wrote more subtle and exciting.

This section is only five lines, and it writes the transition from the exterior to the inside, and the transition of first love from nothing to something. The poet chooses the specific angle of "the eyes of the shepherdess", although the eyes are not explicitly written, but the reader can see the purity and clarity in it, which is the special eyes of the girl in love for the first time when she seems to be in love but not in love. Moreover, comparing these three verses, we can see that the first two verses mainly write about external scenery and personnel, and the third stanza really writes into the depths of the soul, writing subtle feelings, so that the whole poem is confined to the reality of feelings.

If you don't write like this, it will be difficult to fall in love and get into the mind, and the poem will "float".

a！！！It should be lyrical prose, because this text vividly writes about the beauty of spring!!

Choose A. Because it's not a narrative essay. D is right

Is it byah!! I'm also a student, and the teacher told me!

A is obviously not right, because it is not a memorizing essay.

Yes D is DI am a Chinese teacher.

Han Yuan Collection, Poetry Collection) with Bian Zhilin and Li Guangtian, 1936, Business.

Painting Dreams, a collection of essays) 1936, Wensheng.

Deliberate Collection (**, Drama and Other Collections) 1938, Wensheng; Addendum and deletion of the 1940, Wensheng.

Diary of Returning Home, a collection of essays) 1939, Liangyou; Also known as "Miscellaneous Notes on Returning Home".

1943, Guilin Work Society.

Prophecy (Collected Poems) 1945, Wen Sheng; Addendum and deletion, 1957, New Literature and Art.

Night Song, Poetry Collection, 1945, Poetry and Literature Society; Revised Edition, 1950, Wen Sheng; The addition and deletion of this book is also known as "Night Song".

and the Song of the Day, 1952, Humanities.

Spark Collection (Essay Collection) 1945, Qunyi.

The continuation of the Spark Collection (essay collection) 1949, Qunyi.

On Realism (** set) 1950, Haiyan.

Xiyuan Collection (** Collection) 1952, Humanities.

On Writing and Reading Poems (** Collection) 1956, writer.

Anthology of Essays, 1957, Humanities.

Poetry Appreciation (** collection) 1962, writer.

He Qifang's Poems, 1979, Shanghai Literature and Art.

He Qifang Anthology (1-3 volumes), 1979, Sichuan people.

An Ordinary Story (collection of essays) 1982, Hundred Flowers.

He Qifang's Collected Writings (1-6), 1982-1984, Humanities.

Selected Readings of He Qifang's Poems, 1986, Sichuan Education Press.

He Qifang's Prose Anthology, 1986, Hundred Flowers.

He Qifang Collection, 2004, China Social Sciences Press.

He Qifang's Anthology" in "How Vast Life is".

It was included in the second unit of the first volume of the seventh grade of the Sujiao version of Chinese "Reading Appreciation", and was also selected into a reading model in the "Comprehensive Review" of the sixth grade of primary school of the People's Publishing House.

Autumn Middle School Textbook.

A Night's Work

The People's Education Edition of the Sixth Elementary School Text.

"About Realism", "Xiyuan Collection", "On Writing Poetry and Reading Poetry", "Spring of Literature and Art", "Poetry Appreciation", "You Can't Move Forward Without Criticism", "He Qifang Anthology".

It's hard to get the best answer, hehe.

In the twelfth book of the present language, the second lesson is "One Night's Work" written by him, which is written about *** Prime Minister. It seems that he is very interested in *** and always writes about ***.

He Qifang (1912 2 5-1977 7 24), formerly known as He Yongfang, was a native of Wanxian County, Sichuan. In 1929, he was admitted to the Chinese Public School in Shanghai, and published new poems. In 1931, he entered the Department of Philosophy of Peking University and began to publish his works in journals such as Modern Times and Literary Quarterly in Beijing and Shanghai.

His poems are included in the "Han Garden Collection" collected with Bian Zhilin and Li Guangtian. The collection of essays "Painting Dreams" expressed symbolic poetry with brilliant prose and created an independent lyrical prose style, so it won the literary prize of Ta Kung Pao in 1936. After graduating from university in 1935, he successively taught at Nankai Middle School in Tianjin and Laiyang Rural Normal School in Shandong.

"Miscellaneous Notes on Returning to the Hometown", which was created under the influence of reality, etc. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, he returned to his hometown and Chengdu as a teacher, founded the semi-monthly magazine "Work", and published poems such as "Chengdu, let me shake you awake". In 1938, he went to Yan'an with Sha Ding and Bian Zhilin to work at the Lu Xun Art Institute, during which he had a collection of poems "Night Song" and a collection of essays "Spark Collection".

After 1944, he was sent to Chongqing twice to carry out the united front work in the cultural circles, and served as the vice president of the "Xinhua **" Society, and wrote a lot of essays, essays and commentaries. In 1948, he was transferred to the Marxist-Leninist Institute. Since 1953, he has led the Institute of Literature of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences for a long time, and served as the secretary of the Chinese Writers Association, mainly devoted to the organization of literary criticism and literary research, and has written "On Realism", "Xiyuan Collection", "On Writing and Reading Poetry", etc.

Bibliography: Han Yuan Collection (poetry collection) co-authored with Bian Zhilin and Li Guangtian, 1936, business.

Painting Dreams, a collection of essays) 1936, Wensheng.

Deliberate Collection (**, Drama and Other Collections) 1938, Wensheng; Addendum and deletion of the 1940, Wensheng.

Diary of Returning Home, a collection of essays) 1939, Liangyou; Also known as "Miscellaneous Notes on Returning to the Hometown", 1943, Guilin Work Society.

Prophecy (Collected Poems) 1945, Wen Sheng; Addendum and deletion, 1957, New Literature and Art.

Night Song, Poetry Collection, 1945, Poetry and Literature Society; Revised Edition, 1950, Wen Sheng; The addition and deletion of this book is also known as "Night Song".

and the Song of the Day, 1952, Humanities.

Spark Collection (Essay Collection) 1945, Qunyi.

The continuation of the Spark Collection (essay collection) 1949, Qunyi.

On Realism (** set) 1950, Haiyan.

Xiyuan Collection (** Collection) 1952, Humanities.

On Writing and Reading Poems (** Collection) 1956, writer.

Anthology of Essays, 1957, Humanities.

Poetry Appreciation (** collection) 1962, writer.

He Qifang's Poems, 1979, Shanghai Literature and Art.

He Qifang Anthology (1-3 volumes), 1979, Sichuan people.

An Ordinary Story (collection of essays) 1982, Hundred Flowers.

He Qifang's Collected Writings (1-6), 1982-1984, Humanities.

Selected Readings of He Qifang's Poems, 1986, Sichuan Education Press.

He Qifang's Prose Anthology, 1986, Hundred Flowers.

Bibliography of Translation: He Qifang's Translation of Poems, 1984, Foreign Literature Publishing.