What are the representative works of Myanmar literature in the 1950s?

In 1950s, Myanmar's literary world was quite active, and a large number of novels, poems and plays were well received by readers. Among excellent novels, Lin Yong Dylan's Public Servant (1954) occupies an important position. This work accuses the landlord of the exploitation and persecution of farmers and the darkness of society through a farm worker's self-report of the hardships, struggles and tragic circumstances in his life. Don't hate (1955), written by the female writer Ganijue Marie (19 17-), describes the tragedy of a girl who envies vanity and becomes a victim of western civilization. Ran Ran as the Sun Rises by Wu Dengpeimin (1958) and Ao by Ba Maw Ding Ang (196 1) both describe Myanmar's independence struggle in the 1930s. These works are fresh in style, exquisite in description and vivid in image, which indicates that Myanmar's modern novels have stepped onto a new stage.