Winter Nights by Bai Xianyang

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BOOK REVIEW - WINTER NIGHTS
Bai Xianyang uses a variety of strategies to examine the protagonist's function in one of his works, "winter night." Particularly the book can be said to be based on three main styles or literal genres which include parallels, doubling, and memory procedures, as we will discuss. To begin with, doubling is a technique in which the author fills in for the protagonist. In this situation, the author (participant) must play both their self-role and their 'role reversal' role. In the piece, the author should say what the protagonist wants to communicate. To exemplify this, at the start of the novel, Professor Yu is viewed as assuming his and the protagonist's self-rule. In this incident, he conveys both his own and his friend Wu’s opinions. He also adds what his pal Wu is likely to say. Professor Yu, for example, imagines himself in a circumstance where he will be interrupted by his friend's arrival and conjures up a wonderful dialogue out of thin air. In his imagination, he is shown telling Wu his friend how he was waiting for him in the alleys seconds before since he had a sense, that he would get lost.
In his writing, the author also employs the memory approach. Some of the incidents mentioned include the professor recalling that Wu had never liked black tea and instead he prepare dragon wel...