Uncle Arhat is skinned alive in one novel from this nation, in which the narrator's grandmother creates alcohol for troops using the title substance, which has turned green by the novel's end.
Uncle Arhat is skinned alive in one novel from this nation, in which the narrator's grandmother creates alcohol for troops using the title substance, which has turned green by the novel's end. A former prisoner changes a part of his tattoo that says "Communism" into "U.S." in a novel from this nation. Another author from this country wrote a play in which Mad Woman is gagged by the crowd, which keeps the Card Player in business, but is better known for a novel in which a man finds out that he doesn't actually have lung cancer and ventures into this country's (*) wilderness while encountering voices named "He," "You," and "She." That novel is titled Soul Mountain.  For 10 points, name this birthplace of Nobel Laureates Gao Xingjian and Mo Yan.
Uncle Arhat is skinned alive in one novel from this nation, in which the narrator's grandmother creates alcohol for troops using the title substance, which has turned green by the novel's end.
People's Republic of China [or PRC; or Zhonghua Renmin Gongheguo; do not accept or prompt on "Republic of China" or "Taiwan"]