Not only did she transcend over to become a dog, but she was even a dying dog who was missing a leg. Just what sort of heaven angering thing had she done that made her so unlucky!? It wasn't easy for her to become a human again. In the end, it was her parents who couldn't protect her grandfather, or her grandma, or the weak chicken that didn't love her. No, she was just a weak girl! What about the promised life!? This was simply a history of deceit! How could she, a distinguished prodigy, accept her fate so easily? Impossible! To start from scratch, to fight against relatives of the highest quality, to abuse dregs, to beat up bad people ... How dare he stop her from getting rich? Then ... Close the door and let the dog go!
As the first volume of a two-volume set on the history of Chinese phonology, this book introduces the basics of the discipline and charts the history of phonology from the pre-Qin period to the Song dynasty. Based on abundant phonological materials, the author divides the history of Chinese phonology into nine historical periods, which helps illuminate its evolutions and principles. The first part of the book explains the fundamental concepts of the history and studies of Chinese phonology, including the rhyme dictionary, the rhyme table, dialect, and methodology, as well as fanqie, rhyme sets, division, and articulation. The second part discusses Chinese phonology across the first six periods, from the pre-Qin era (before 206 BCE) to the Song dynasty (960–1279), elucidating the phonological development and characteristics in terms of initials, rhyme groups, and tones. This title will be of great value for scholars and students studying Chinese phonology, Chinese linguistics, and readers interested in the essence of rhyming behind classic Chinese lyrics, poetry, drama, and other forms of verse.
The Mai Jing or Pulse Classic was written in the late Han dynasty by Wang Shu-he. It is the first book in the Chinese medical literature entirely devoted tp pulse diagnosis. As such, it is the undeniable and necessary foundation text for anyone seriously interested in understanding the rationale for and method of reading the pulse in Chinese medicine. Although not an easy read, this book is a mine of valuable information for those wishing to go more deeply into a study of the pulse.
The golden scales were not something to be reckoned with. The dragon's roar changed the moment the wind blew, and the clouds dived as they swam. These four short sentences determined the fate of the great and mighty! The tyrant that led to the belief in life finally broke his master and disciple apart, betrayed his family and left him with sorrow and sorrow, finally for the rest of his life! However, everything was not over yet. Because of the loss of his tyrannical rule, Wu Lin had once again entered an era where he was fighting over everything! At the same time, they were also looking for a person in the martial arts world – Long Tian Yun! The tyrannical grandson, the son of the Dragon Seizing God, who had died at the hands of Bu Jingyun earlier! Author's Note: Everyone who has seen a cartoon knows that the God Hunting Dragon Teng is actually the son of the Sword Demon. However, the author, for the sake of the plot, will continue to deduce it according to the plot of the TV series! Close]
After fourteen years of bullying, his strong will was forged. Fourteen years later, he would regain his Martial Veins and obtain the Heavenly Treasures, the Heavenly Jade Pendant. From then on, he would rise to greatness. For the sake of his parents, for the sake of the truth, for the sake of his beauties, he had ignited his will to climb to the peak. He had engaged in a fierce struggle with the Heaven's Pride of the Seven Realms, leaving behind one legend after another!
From 184 to 280 AD, the ancient Eastern Han Dynasty was ravaged by famine while its reigning emperor was being drowned in festivities egged on by his Gang of Ten Eunuchs. In the north starving peasants wrapped yellow rags around their foreheads calling themselves the Yellow Turban Rebels. Their followers soon numbered tens of thousands, and they began ransacking villages and towns in one of the most violent uprisings in Chinese history, which would lead to the collapse and eventual disintegration of the Middle Kingdom into disparate vassal states ruled by warlords - a number of them would rise to fight for the ultimate glory of being crowned the next Son of Heaven. The tales of the Three Kingdoms are legendary throughout the centuries and many of their personalities are household names in China. For the first time, those ancient stories are created anew and brought to life in English. Regaled with gusto are palace intrigues, political machinations, and heightened individual duels. It is time to light a fire and immerse yourself in the world of fantastic dragon swords, battle axes, and elaborate battle formations.
Lee grew up in the tumultuous 60s and 70s China. As a young boy growing up in political chaos and economic poverty, Lee experienced physical suffering and emotional disturbance; yet in this barren and poverty striken land, there were happiness and a glimpse of paradise, as well as compassion and love. Exotic yet universal in the narration and description of events and characters, the novel is a showcase of the songs of innocence and experience revisited by a Chinese boy.
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) contains an extensive knowledge that the Chinese nation has accumulated through practical experimentation and theoretical research in treating diseases and promoting health over a period of thousands of years. Throughout the history, many TCM theorists, experts, and pharmacists have contributed valuable works. The most representative of them was Li Shizhen with his Ben Cao Gang Mu (Compendium of Materia Medica), which was praised by Charles Darwin as an 'encyclopaedia' of ancient China and was selected into Memory of the World Register by UNESCO in 2011.This book is divided into two parts: the introduction and the selected reading of the original work of Ben Cao Gang Mu. In the introductory part, the life story, academic characteristics and main contributions of Li Shizhen are illustrated, and suggested learning methods of the book are recommended. In the selected reading part, five aspects are mainly discussed: original preface and memorial to the throne, essence of Li Shizhen's medical theories, treatment of various diseases, Li Shizhen's medical records and medical notes, and health preservation. Apart from the selected reading from Ben Cao Gang Mu, theoretical exposition and modern application are supplemented in each chapter so as to improve readers' theoretical knowledge and ability of practical problem-solving.
A lavishly illustrated book that offers an in-depth look at the cultural practices surrounding the tradition of collecting ancient bronzes in China during the 18th and 19th centuries In ancient China (2000–221 b.c.) elaborate bronze vessels were used for rituals involving cooking, drinking, and serving food. This fascinating book not only examines the cultural practices surrounding these objects in their original context, but it also provides the first in-depth study tracing the tradition of collecting these bronzes in China. Essays by international experts delve into the concerns of the specialized culture that developed around the vessels and the significant influence this culture, with its emphasis on the concept of antiquity, had on broader Chinese society. While focusing especially on bronze collections of the 18th and 19th centuries, this wide-ranging catalogue also touches on the ways in which contemporary artists continue to respond to the complex legacy of these objects. Packed with stunning photographs of exquisitely crafted vessels, Mirroring China’s Past is an enlightening investigation into how the role of ancient bronzes has evolved throughout Chinese history.
As the first volume of a two-volume set on Chinese ancient characters and newly unearthed literature, this book brings together the author’s research articles that discuss the development of Chinese characters and the tradition of Chinese palaeography. The 23 chapters in this book focus on two aspects of Chinese characters. The first 13 chapters centre on the evolution of Chinese characters, analysing the composition system and its transformation, the motivation, and mechanisms behind its evolution, as well as the methodology of the study of ancient characters. The subsequent 10 chapters mainly revolve around Shuowen Jiezi, one of the oldest character dictionaries in China. The author offers a novel understanding of the core issues related to this most important philological work, such as the version of the dictionary, misunderstandings in previous scholarship, and its relations with other palaeographical materials. The title will appeal to students and scholars of Sinology, Chinese philology, and palaeography, as well as Chinese characters.
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