Interactive performances are offering a new perspective on history, Wang Ru in Beijing and Yang Jun in Guiyang report.
We grew up hearing moving stories of the Long March (1934-36), of Red Army soldiers' courage and their unwavering revolutionary ideals amid unimaginable hardship.
It was from Snow's book that I first learned about the Long March when I arrived in China over 20 years ago.
Nishan is the birthplace of Confucius. Surrounded by mountains and water, Nishan tourist resort lies beside the lake, with a towering bronze statue of Confucius rising halfway up the hillside and the stately Confucian Palace nearby.
Ninety years on, travelers retrace the Long March across China, discovering how its stories continue to resonate with new generations, Wang Ru reports.
Monasteries and scattered relics spread out across the high-altitude Zada county in Xizang autonomous region were subject to a two-week inspection in May and June, with prosecutors evaluating their structural condition and fire safety.
For decades, Liu Huan's melodic voice was a familiar soundtrack across China.
Enthusiast filmmakers draw on school texts to reignite interest in history, fiction
"The moon shines brightest at Mid-Autumn. Brighter still. Who knows how many times it has waxed and waned?" Lucy Hirst, a student at University College London, recites lines from The Mid-Autumn Moon by Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) poet Xu Youzhen.