Other than " Three Reds and One Creation," what other novels about the 17 years of revolutionary history were recommended?

I recommend the following three novels with revolutionary theme: "Naming Technique of the Night"(reality-supernatural type),"Sui Man"(history-fictional history type), and "Nanjing City Wall"(short story-short story type). Although these novels were different from the unarmed soldiers and the railway guerrillas, they also carried reflections and discussions on history and society. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

One interesting concept could be a different political landscape. For example, if the Reds had achieved certain goals earlier or in a different way. It might also explore how different leaders could have emerged and changed the course of events. Maybe there could be a scenario where the Reds had more influence on international relations at an earlier stage, leading to different alliances and geopolitical situations.

These novels frequently explore themes of freedom, equality, and the struggle for change. The characters in them are often fighting for a new vision of society. In many cases, the plot is driven by the historical events themselves, like battles, protests, or political upheavals. They can also show how the revolution impacts different groups, such as women, slaves, or the working class. For instance, some novels might depict how women supported the revolutionary cause in ways other than fighting, like providing supplies or spreading information. They bring history to life by creating fictional characters and stories within the framework of real historical events.

😋I recommend the following two historical novels to you: 1768 Wuzi Revolution and Ming Wolf. Among them,"1768 Wuzi Revolution" told the story of the revolution at the peak of the Kang and Qian dynasties during the Qing Dynasty, while "Bright Wolf" described the story of a transmigrator who started the Ming military revolution. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

It's hard to say for sure. You'd have to look into the background and sources of the story. Maybe it took inspiration from real-life incidents but was embellished for dramatic effect.

Revolutionary novels usually depicted the struggle of the revolutionary to overthrow a regime, involving political, social, economic, and other aspects. They also often involved deep issues such as humanity and morality. In revolutionary novels, there were usually some characters with distinct personalities. They had different thoughts and actions in different historical periods and made important contributions to the revolutionary cause. These characters could be heroes, villains, or ordinary people. Their fates and choices would have a profound impact on the entire story. The creation of revolutionary novels generally required a certain historical background and professional knowledge. The author needed to understand the political, social, economic and other situations at that time. At the same time, he needed to have strong narrative skills and literary skills. Revolutionary novels are a kind of literature with profound meaning and a wide audience. They can stimulate readers 'thinking and resonance, and they are also one of the important forms of reflecting social history and culture.

Another great one could be 'The Two Georges' by Richard Dreyfuss and Harry Turtledove. It imagines a world where the American Revolution never fully occurred, and the United States and Great Britain have a very different relationship, exploring themes of loyalty, freedom, and cultural differences through a fictional mystery plot.

They make history more accessible. For example, in a graphic novel, the visual elements like detailed drawings of battle scenes can quickly convey the scale and intensity of a revolutionary war battle.

The novelty. They offer a fresh perspective on familiar historical events. For example, seeing how a revolution might have turned out differently if a single event had been changed.

One well - known US history revolutionary fiction novel is 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. It is set in Puritan New England and explores themes of sin, guilt, and social ostracism within that historical context.