Frog? The first part of this paper used a lot of space to vividly describe people's yearning for airplanes and pilots, and even deified them: at that time, we said that he plunged into the watermelon field at the eastern end of our village, reached for a watermelon, shook his wings and climbed into the clouds. ? This can be regarded as an incisive metaphor, which represents the simplest trust and persistence in enlightenment, to get rid of ignorance and seek progress. In the author's pen, there are at least two reasons for this trust and attachment: First, extreme hunger caused by extreme poverty. At the beginning, the novel vividly tells the absurd scene of children eating coal collectively under the pressure of hunger: each of us is holding a piece of coal and crunching, and everyone has an excited and mysterious expression on his face. We seem to be improvising, and we seem to be playing an odd game. ? This exaggerated and bizarre expression is naturally closely related to Mo Yan's unique childhood experience, but it also gives people a severe reminder that the lack of enlightenment poses a great threat to survival. Secondly, it is the original desire and pursuit of superiority brought by civilization. The novel deliberately establishes a contrast between the old-fashioned midwife, a representative of traditional surgical methods, and menstruation, who has been trained in modern medical technology. Through the strong contrast between the barbarity of the former and the chic, calm and capable of the latter in the process of transmission, it clearly shows the majestic power of modern technological rationality in the process of continuing human life. It is this power that makes the aunt at the beginning of the novel become? Living Buddha? ,? Send a son to the queen? Like? Smells like a hundred flowers?