Yatīm-i Khānivādah-yi Jā'u va Chāykhānah: Persian 1403

Revenge, love, loyalty, and anger in five acts. "The Orphan of the Zhao Family" is the oldest surviving Peking opera and is the shocking story of a child who survived the massacre of his family. This play, which was written in the 4th century AD, is considered one of the most fundamental Chinese literary works and is considered one of the foundations of Eastern dramatic literature. It is sometimes compared to "Hamlet" because, despite its age, it is still dynamic and makes today's audience think about concepts such as honesty and justice. A woman who sells her baby girl in exchange for a bowl of rice, a businessman who is dying of hunger, and a factory owner whose only asset is a solid. "Tea House" is a play in three acts that takes place in the heart of Beijing amid the revolution. The lives of customers, passers-by, and the teahouse owner's family are the most complete descriptions of post-communist revolution China. In this work, Laoshe accompanies the reader with the most important events in contemporary Chinese history: strikes, repression, reforms, cultural revolution, and the death of an empire.