Hu Feng, the ‘counterrevolutionary’ leader of a banned literary school, spent twenty-five years in the Chinese Communist Party’s prison system. But back in the Party’s early days, he was one of its best known literary theoreticians and critics—at least until factional infighting, and his short fuse, made him persona non grata among the establishment. His wife, Mei Zhi, shared his incarceration for many years. F is her account of that time, beginning ten years after her and Hu Feng’s initial arrest. She herself was eventually released, after which she navigated the party’s Byzantine prison bureaucracy searching for his whereabouts. Having finally found him, she voluntarily returned to gaol to care for him in his rage and suffering, watching his descent into madness as the excesses of the Cultural Revolution took their toll. Both an intimate portrait of Mei Zhi’s life with Hu Feng and a stark account of the prison system and life under Mao, F is at once beautiful and harrowing. With support from English PEN This book has been selected to receive financial assistance from English PEN’s Writers in Translation programme supported by Bloomberg. English PEN exists to promote literature and its understanding, uphold writers’ freedoms around the world, campaign against the persecution and imprisonment of writers for stating their views, and promote the friendly co-operation of writers and free exchange of ideas. For more information visit www.englishpen.org.
I was born into a family that valued boys and girls, my parents always beat me up and often starved me to death. In the end, my parents sold me to the wealthiest uncle in town ... Fate is always realistic and cruel. When I open my memories, they are filled with bitter blood tears. The more I have to, the more I will follow. The words I write are just to commemorate my lost youth. New book has been released: Everyone remember to click to chase the book, click on the red title below! Strawberry New Book: Top
How many men did you have before you were twenty-five? "I'm talking about those who have been intimate with their skin, not those who have kissed and held hands." "12." "Wow, you're just a high-class animal that lives for the lower half of your body." What do you know? Lower body movements can stimulate blood circulation in the brain. " Chen Xueruo, Wang Ruo, and Li Moran were the three beautiful sisters of the Lanzhou University's Literature Department. However, their attitudes towards love and chastity were different. It turns out that unequal love begins with conspiracy or ends in tragedy.
Abandoned baby Cao Ziyang obtained an ancient medical book, learned the strange method of medical treatment in the city, triggered a huge earthquake in the medical field...
Correlating the traditional therapies of Qigong with the most recent outcomes of scientific research, this is the authoritative introduction to the knowledge system and content of Qigong study. Substantially revised and updated reflecting changes made to the new Chinese edition, the text now has an accompanying DVD showing the forms in action, new information about key concepts and practice, and coverage of the applications of Qigong for a range of medical conditions. The only official textbook used in colleges of traditional Chinese medicine in China, this is an essential reference for medical and health practitioners working in complementary and alternative therapies.
The one hundred-some stories depict the important role ghosts played in the lives of the Chinese, as well as revealing a great deal about sex, revenge, transvestism, corruption, and other topics banned by Mei's puritanical mid-Qing society". -- Reference & Research Book News.
My family is from Yunnan, the ancestors caught snakes for a living, the snake cold-blooded and insidious. His body was filled with treasures, but it was also deadly. But that was not the most terrifying thing. In order to protect me, dad wouldn't let me enter the business, but by some strange coincidence, I didn't escape the shackles of fate. Do you really think that only Gu Manpeng and the little ghost are the scariest? Snakes gather around me in a sinister way. Let me count the strange things that happened after I entered the world.
She was immortal and did not die of old age. She used a knife in her hand to unravel all the mysteries around her. He, the current prince, calmly played chess with every move he made. A broken piece of jade pushed the two unrelated people together. She gave up love and wanted nothing more than to find a way to live. Facing each other day and night, a deep love, hand in hand and retreat, cutting through thorns and thorns. Power conspiracy, mystery, who was the most important person!
How sad must an individual be in order to successively die three times. How lucky must a person be to be able to die three times and be reborn three times? And look, the female lead of this book's latest interpretation: What is the most valiant rebirth in history?
The rookie in the workplace met his female superior who possessed extraordinary wisdom. He accidentally stepped onto the path of serving her superior. He fell into multiple ambushes time and time again, but was able to avoid danger and reach success...
The small employee, Yang Zuoran, was suddenly struck by fate. From then on, all kinds of beauties, beauties, sexy financial directors, cold and elegant client directors, charming front desk foremen, mischievous little assistants, and various other beauties were all in a frenzy ...
This book examines the paradox of China and the United States’ literary and visual relationships, morphing between a happy duet and a contentious duel in fiction, film, poetry, comics, and opera from both sides of the Pacific. In the 21st century where tension between the two superpowers escalates, a gaping lacuna lies in the cultural sphere of Sino-Anglo comparative cultures. By focusing on a “Sinophone-Anglophone” relationship rather than a “China-US” one, Sheng-mei Ma eschews realpolitik, focusing on the two languages and the cross-cultural spheres where, contrary to Kipling’s twain, East and West forever meet, like a repetition compulsion bordering on neurosis over the self and its cultural other. Indeed, the coupling of the two—duet-cum-duel—is so predictable that each seems attracted to and repulsed by its dark half, semblable, (in)compatible for their shared larger-than-life-ness.
Lu Xueyan had reincarnated into someone else's body. Moreover, the original owner was feeling a bit sad. It was fine if she was an Imperial Concubine, but she still had a ball! It was one thing for her husband to go missing, but her big brother actually lost! It was fine that her mother had died, but her stepmother was still as vicious as a snake! It was one thing to be a side concubine, but he had been beaten down by the main concubine to such a pathetic state! Although there were still a few loyal people around, they didn't have anything to eat. Was he going to starve to death?
In this book, Asian Diaspora and East-West Modernity, Sheng-mei Ma analyzes Asian, Asian diaspora, and Orientalist discourse and probes into the conjoinedness of West and East and modernity's illusions. Drawing from Anglo-American, Asian American, and Asian literature, as well as J-horror and manga, Chinese cinema, the internet, and the Korean Wave, Ma's analyses render fluid the two hemispheres of the globe, the twin states of being and nonbeing, and things of value and nonentity. Suspended on the stylistic tightrope between research and poetry, critical analysis and intution, Asian Diaspora restores affect and heart to diaspora in between East and West, at-homeness and exilic attrition. Diaspora, by definition, stems as much from socioeconomic and collective displacement as it points to emotional reaction. This book thus challenges the fossilized conceptualizations in area studies, ontology, and modernism.
She is the thunder is capable person z country 13 big kill implement open an eye to become again however poor family common girl eloped with others of small white flower male superiority hum the thunder of her hand who dare to humble her and see how she got on the hall under the wine shop kill the robber cheat my emperor malicious too small three waste got sex manikin more can have the gentleman s husband of good reputation adjust to teach extremely taste belly black let her do as she likes
Shu-mei Shih's study is the first book in English to offer a comprehensive account of Chinese literary modernism from Republican China. In The Lure of the Modern, Shih argues for the contextualization of Chinese modernism in the semicolonial cultural and political formation of the time. Engaging critically with theories of modernism, postcoloniality, and global and local cultural studies, Shih analyzes pivotal issues—such as psychoanalysis, decadence, Orientalism, Occidentalism, semicolonial subjectivity, cosmopolitanism, and urbanism—that were mediated by Japanese as well as Western modernisms.
Using the concept of theatricality to study Water Margin and Journey to the West, this study illustrates how writing and reading in early modern China became fused with a theatrical imagination in response to destabilizing social and political forces.
Qingyou, my Queen, admit defeat!" Sikong Xuan narrowed his eyes and smiled gracefully at the woman who had a pale face and messy hair. The lips of the once most stubborn girl quivered. She was now in a miserable state and her legs were weak as she knelt on the ground."If I had known earlier, why would I have done what I did today, Qingyou!"Sikong Xuan's mocking heart was practically at its limit. This cold, stubborn woman kneeling down and submitting in front of him, was such a satisfying thing!"The Consort is a toothless animal kept in captivity by the emperor. I beg the emperor to release Qingmu!"Qing You gritted her teeth as she stood up. Her hands trembled as she pulled down her clothes. Her bright and pure body was like that of a newborn baby! What he wanted was only mediocre.A naked woman was kneeling on the ground in the Second Palace. When her head knocked against Sikong Xuan's toes ..."Scram ...!" Furious, Sikong Xuan kicked the lowly woman who was kneeling on the ground!He flicked his sleeve and left. However, he had forgotten that there was a lady lying at the corner of the wall like a rag, with traces of Yan Hong flowing between her legs. However, the corner of her mouth was free of that bewitching smile. Not a virgin Yan Hong, so miserable!
This book follows two lines of inquiry in understanding nursing ethics in the historical-cultural context of modern China. Firstly, it scrutinizes the prescribed set of moral virtues for nurses in fulfilling their role requirements during different periods of nursing development over the past century. Based on empirical studies, the book, secondly, explores the nurses’ evaluations of their ethical responsibilities in current practice. It carefully examines the particular viewpoints of nurses in their ethical appraisal of nursing practice and patient care situations. Drawing upon traditional ethical outlooks, international norms, and the experiences of nurses as they face difficult care situations, this book concludes with recommendations for improving the quality of nursing in contemporary China.
at the party someone said brazenly the song family's daughters are unrestrained and unrestrained at such a young age they are living an indecent life with men if you can't talk then shut your dog mouth qi mu's gaze was like poison causing fear in the hearts of those who looked at him the people of ming city all knew that the song family was a rich and influential family but they didn't know that the man they messed around with in university was qi muzhen
‘Velvet-red meat patterned with seams of fat like the finest Dali marble. Time has done its work.’ Zhang Mei has always cherished the ham from her native province of Yunnan, China. Growing up in Dali on the banks of the Xi’er River, Mei relished the morsels of ham her father would toss into a dish of spicy green peppers and onions. Over time she learned that the true magic of Yunnan ham lies not just in its salty-sweet taste, produced by an intricate curing process, but also in its ability to bring people together and carry on a time-honoured way of life. Now a successful entrepreneur, Mei returns to her childhood home, finds a leg of ham and travels with it through the cultural and culinary cradle of Dali. Her edible companion becomes a calling card that takes her into the history and traditions of the region and unveils the unique stories and recipes of those who call it home.
My life is not complete, I was born and my mother died.""In order to protect me, my grandmother died, my uncle died, and my father disappeared."It wasn't until the end that I realized it was all because.
In her previous life, she had experienced all sorts of betrayal and parting. Gu Qianyao swore that one day, when she came back, she would turn over the clouds with her left hand and rain with her right, she would repay everything that the whole world owed her!However... Gu Qianyao had miscalculated. That red-scarred youth, domineering and powerful, had broken into her heart without her noticing ... Since that was the case, we shall share the glory of the chaotic world with each other!
East-West Montage possesses a unique vision that promises to push discussions of globalization, cultural production, ethnic identity, and bodily metaphors in powerful new directions. Ma is to be praised for his sound scholarship and innovative interpretations. Indeed where others specialize in either the collection of details or the unpacking of text, Ma weaves a strong analytic exegesis rooted in thorough research." —Richard King, Washington State University Approximately twelve hours’ difference lies between New York and Beijing: The West and the East are, literally, night and day apart. Yet East-West Montage crosscuts the two in the manner of adjacent filmic shots to accentuate their montage-like complementarity. It examines the intersection between East and West—the Asian diaspora (or more specifically Asian bodies in diaspora) and the cultural expressions by and about people of Asian descent on both sides of the Pacific. Following the introduction "Establishing Shots," the book is divided into seven intercuts, which in turn subdivide into dialectically paired chapters focusing on specific body parts or attributes. The range of material examined is broad and rich: the iconography of the opium den in film noir, the writings of Asian American novelists, the swordplay and kung fu film, Japanese anime, the "Korean Wave" (including soap operas like Winter Sonata and the cult thriller Oldboy), Rogers and Hammerstein’s Orientalist musicals, the comic Blackhawk, the superstar status of the Dalai Lama, and the demise of Hmong refugees and Chinese retirees in the U.S. Highly original and immensely readable,East-West Montage will appeal to many working in a range of disciplines, including Asian studies, Asian American studies, cultural studies, ethnic studies, film studies, popular culture, and literary criticism.
The book explores how Chinese TV series and Asian Diaspora fiction are consumed, experienced, and adapted by and for audiences worldwide, particularly those of the Chinese diaspora. It focuses or ‘zooms in’ on well-known exceptional Chinese TV series such as Reset and The Bad Kids and ‘zooms-out’ to explore a wider panorama of lesser-known TV dramas and films. It also explores Asian American representations of ‘bespoke immigrants’, the Nobelist Kazuo Ishiguro and other ‘1.5-generation novelists’, a Canadian missionary’s memoir, a Taiwanese Canadian young adult fantasy author, among others. Through the analysis of this material, it reveals how some Asian American writers are themselves liable to portraying stereotypes of Asian immigrant communities, reinforcing familiar tropes of the white gaze. It also features an insightful analysis of Taiwan’s films and culture, highlighting how Taiwanese identity is represented and moreover shaped by cross-strait tensions. Exploring a diversity of content and media consumption, this book will appeal to students and scholars of media studies, Cultural studies, Chinese studies and Asian studies.
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