Mao is a Rotten Egg

I enjoyed reading lead Mao is a Rotten Egg because it shows the birth between parents and children and parents and the government chthonian Mao Tse-tung. The m different in the composition was rattling concerned with what she thought her child said because it had potential to jeopardize her relationship or right standing with the government. If her child, Ching-Ching, was a counterrevolutionary, there was a possibility that he would have been killed or at the least had his avowal on record for the rest of his life.You can excessively see how other parents reacted to what they thought their children said. For example, Tung-Tung was in trouble later on in the storey because his father thought that he had said something against Chairman Mao. The story also lets us know what Tung-Tung rarely cried, so for his father to become very angry around his statement more than if he had lied or done something else he knew he wasnt supposed to do, their regard for Chairman Mao must be inc redibly high.Chen Jo-hsi, according to the Time article, wrote about situations that could have happened in China during that time period. I think it is eventful because while there was no literature produced out of China under Tse-tung, those who read these stories and who live in China can relate to these situations. However, I think it would be difficult for me to live in a brand where I have to be a little more true-blue to my government than to my own family.