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He glanced outside the car and said, “I’m going to buy some oranges.” Stay right here; don’t move around. ”I see a few vendors waiting for customers outside the fence on that platform over there. To get to that platform, one has to cross the railway tracks, jump down and then climb back up. My father is overweight, so it takes more effort to walk over to him. I was going to go, but he refused, so I had no choice but to let him go. I saw him wearing a small black cloth hat and a large black cloth coat as well as a dark blue cotton robe; he staggered over to the edge of the railway and slowly leaned down, with it not being too difficult to do so. But it’s not easy for him to cross the railway and climb up to that platform. He used both hands to climb up, pulling his feet upward as well ; His obese body leaned slightly to the left, showing an effortful appearance. At that moment, I saw his back, and tears streamed down my face quickly. I quickly wiped away my tears. I’m afraid he’ll see it, and I’m also afraid other people will see it. When I looked outside again, he was already walking back, holding the bright red oranges. When crossing the railroad tracks, he first scattered the oranges on the ground, climbed down slowly himself, and then picked up the oranges to carry them. When I got here, I rushed over to help him. He walked with me to the car and piled all the oranges on my leather coat. So she patted the dirt off her clothes, feeling quite relieved. After a while, he said, “I’m leaving; write to me over there!” ”I watched him walk out. He took a few steps, then turned back and saw me, saying, “Go in; there’s no one inside.” ”Once his back disappeared among the crowd of people coming and going, out of sight, I went in and sat down; my tears came again.
From \"The Back View,\" by Zhu Ziqing; written on the author’s journey from Nanjing to Beijing to attend school, 1925
Zhu Ziqing’s “The Back View” from high school Chinese textbooks. In 1925, the author left Nanjing for Peking University; his father took him to Pukou Station, helped him board the train, and bought oranges for him.
It’s by Zhu Ziqing, written at Peking University, right? 1925? Not sure; I learned it in middle school, it’s been over twenty years.
From Zhu Ziqing’s “The Back View”. “The Back View” is a reflective essay written by the modern writer Zhu Ziqing in 1925. This essay recounts how the author left Nanjing for Peking University, with his father seeing him off at Pukou Station, helping him board the train, and buying oranges for him. What impressed the author the most was the back view of his father climbing up and down the platform while buying oranges for him. With simple words, the author expresses the father’s love for his children in a profound and delicate manner, evoking sincerity and emotion; through ordinary events, he shows the father’s care and affection.