Shin Gyu-hwan: Beijing dung collector

The daily life and revolution of a Chinese worker is a book that salves what the Chinese Revolution meant to them in a 20th century Chinese society, which was marked by revolution and war in the days of the lower Chinese city of Beijing during the 20th. Professor Shingi Güi, who has been studying East Asian medicine and urban social history, has been searching for the historical source of the pox longevity and the period of revolution that has dominated Chinese daily life for over 300 years. China is said to be the only place in the history of Beijing and its sense of urban space. The reason is that the ‘pillain’ and Beijing cross-constructed the systemal change in how sanitary reform and revolutionary movements are developed in the 20th century, with the context of the entire Beijing community, and the micro-reviewing of the trend toward these institutional changes. The book was written in the form of a novel and made easy sense to understand the case of the U.S. Public Security Service's Time of the Massacre in 1950 and the special research department's coverage of these people.

Korean title: 북경 똥장수

Korean author: 신규환

Korean publisher: 푸른역사

ISBN-13: 9791156120131