Jin Yuting had always been liked by many men. Luo Chenxuan, Luo Chen Shang, those things that happened in the past had finally become the past, and those feelings that happened in the past as well. Jin Yuting, the Girl from the 21st century, felt a sense of warmth at this moment, suddenly, she felt that the person he was looking for was Luo Chenyan ...
Zhao Yan was a woman from the twenty-first century. As a modern person who believed in science and always spoke of it, Zhao Yan experienced something that no one believed in and could not accept. Moreover, after transmigrating, he had an exchange with another woman's soul, and this woman was very annoying to him. "Zhao Yan, who had just transmigrated over, got to know Xiao Wang, and even had a relationship with him. When a fire broke out on the day of their wedding, she swapped her soul with the Maidservant Chen Feng, who she had always hated. She changed into Chen Xiaolian Feng's appearance, and was saved by Zheng Hao.
Amid the turmoil of the Ming-Qing dynastic transition in seventeenth-century China, some intellectuals sought refuge in romantic memories from what they perceived as cataclysmic events. This volume presents two memoirs by famous men of letters, Reminiscences of the Plum Shadows Convent by Mao Xiang (1611–93) and Miscellaneous Records of Plank Bridge by Yu Huai (1616–96), that recall times spent with courtesans. They evoke the courtesan world in the final decades of the Ming dynasty and the aftermath of its collapse. Mao Xiang chronicles his relationship with the courtesan Dong Bai, who became his concubine two years before the Ming dynasty fell. His mournful remembrance of their life together, written shortly after her early death, includes harrowing descriptions of their wartime sufferings as well as idyllic depictions of romantic bliss. Yu Huai offers a group portrait of Nanjing courtesans, mixing personal memories with reported anecdotes. Writing fifty years after the fall of the Ming, he expresses a deep nostalgia for courtesan culture that bears the toll of individual loss and national calamity. Together, they shed light on the sensibilities of late Ming intellectuals: their recollections of refined pleasures and ruminations on the vagaries of memory coexist with political engagement and a belief in bearing witness. With an introduction and extensive annotations, Plum Shadows and Plank Bridge is a valuable source for the literature of remembrance, the representation of women, and the social role of intellectuals during a tumultuous period in Chinese history.
Nach all dem Chaos, den Intrigen und der Sehnsucht haben Wei Wuxian und Lan Wangji endlich zueinandergefunden. Doch ihre Reise ist noch nicht zu Ende. In vier Kurzgeschichten erfahren wir, wie das Leben der zwei sich fortan gestaltet, bekommen aber auch Einblick in die Erlebnisse aus ihrer Jugend. Erfreuen wir uns noch ein letztes Mal an einer Liebe, die alle Zeiten überdauert. Der perfekte Abschluss des Light-Novel-Bestsellers aus China!
This book aims to provide readers with adequate knowledge for clinical application of Chinese medicine, which is in line with the fundamental principle of correspondence of Chinese medicinals and patterns. It contains a brief introduction to relative theories, divides these medicinals by actions into categories such as exterior-releasing, heat-clearing, purgative, dampness-dispelling, fluid retention-disinhibiting, interior-warming, qi-regulating, blood-invigorating, blood-stanching, food accumulation-relieving, phlegm, cough- and wheezing-arresting, mind-tranquilizing, liver-calming, orifices-opening, tonifying, astringing, and worm-dispelling, and elaborates each herb in terms of its actions, quality, indications, usage, and dosage. Furthermore, mnemonics and simple and effective formulas are included to help readers effectively grasp the concepts behind practical applications, and precautions and daily practices are specifically designed to support readers in easily understanding and retaining the information.
White No-Face, Xie Lian's greatest fear and most hated enemy, has arrived...or so it seems. While the ghost with the half-crying, half-smiling mask is somewhere nearby, the creature is elusive as always, taunting him from just out of reach and promising the total destruction of everything he holds dear. As Xie Lian confronts the trauma of his last encounter with the terrifying ghost, Hua Cheng will do anything in his power to protect him. But White No-Face's identity and purpose are not the only mysteries to unravel, as Hua Cheng also has a history in the labyrinthine tunnels beneath Mount Tonglu. Will Xie Lian finally discover the full connection they share--and learn the true depths of Hua Cheng's devotion?
The trash that was abandoned by the cultivation clans had accidentally saved a wolf, and now he had an extra person. This man was sometimes wolf, sometimes cold and merciless; he was trash, sometimes pure, sometimes brave and decisive. Other people might not be able to understand the beauty of a cauldron, but there was an indescribable sadness to it.
When a strong woman transmigrated to become an outcast, Guan Xiaoyu was forced into a multinational war. To do the best for oneself or to help the whole world? Guan Xiaoyu's choice was to turn over the situation and sing to the serfs! The Dark Prince of the Fire Nation? Let him marry himself; the cruel and insolent bully of the Golden Kingdom? It could be considered the best use for fireworks. This... He didn't know if the young duke would have any objections after accepting it; a husband who played the fool? Let's play with him for a bit to travel to another world! When the ugly idiot returned with a beautiful and intelligent transformation, he would turn into an enemy in the blink of an eye and laugh as he called out to her, 'Lord Phoenix is from another world' wasn't a big deal! One conspiracy, one battle, who was the one laughing to the end as the winner? And to see the legendary life of the strong woman Guan Xiaoyu.
Illustrated Myths & Legends of China is a profusely illustrated collection of 32 carefully chosen tales of Chinese myth and legend. With more than 100 illustrations drawn over two thousand years of all aspects of Chinese art—including painting, pottery and porcelain, jade, bronzes and tomb decoration—Illustrated Myths & Legends of China is a vividly written collection of tales of the universe's emergence from chaos, the creation of the world in which the first Chinese people appeared and a depiction of how the many strands of myth and legend have influenced Chinese culture. An impressive array of heroic figures and rich storytelling are at the center of these tales including: Pangu opening heaven to save the earth from chaos. Nuwa creating man and repairing the vault of heaven. Fuxi fixing the calendar by observing the heavens. Shennong creating agriculture. Cangjie inventing writing thus creating the basis for Chinese culture. Fragments of these myths and legends are found in Chinese paintings, wood artifacts, relief carvings, and lacquer art which are illustrated in this book along with informative text. Anyone interested in Chinese culture, mythology, history or art will find this collection a must-have volume for their bookshelf.
Suffered by her fiance's deception and remorse, she even married her fiance's uncle! Since her ex-fiance met her, he will call her aunt. This man she called uncle loved her in every way. Despite being married on a whim, she became happier after marriage, which also provoked other people's crazy jealousy. The uncle helped her solve all the problems because Jealous of those who want to hurt her.☆About the Author☆Fen Xiang, a well-known online novelist, is good at writing urban love novels. Her work May-December Romance: Uncle, Be Gentle has gained a lot of attention and praise for her clear and smooth language as well as ups and downs storyline.
Written in the form of satire, this tragic story begins with a false report of two signal flares fired by a class enemy in a small town in South China during Mao Zedongs Cultural Revolution. From 1966 to 1976, a haze of persecution, confusion, and hate befell China. The so-called class enemies were paraded through the streets, and schools were closed. Domestic calamities went head to head with political rebellions while spies ran rampant and property was cruelly confiscated. There was an eventual fight for power as brothers mistreated brothers, wives were stolen, and families murdered. Now, decades later, these silenced voices are remembered in order to avoid the repetition of history. A Decade of Nightmares reminds us of what is true, good, and beautiful but also what is false, evil, and ugly. This book dissects the soul of a nation from a historical cross-section. It calls for the return of dignity and reveals the brutal persecution of the soul. From the vicissitudes of fate, we see clearly the extent and depth of the devastation caused by a decade of disaster.
Although it seemed to be a coincidence that they had spent the night together, in reality, there was another story. Su Chan was unmarried and pregnant before the Su Clan, so she had no choice but to leave the Su Clan and go abroad. A few years later, Suchi was returned as a male doctor and became the exclusive female doctor to help him treat that unspeakable illness!Who knew that there was something special about this case that was difficult to treat ... The badge pressed her down and said lovingly, "Woman, you are my antidote!
The trash that was abandoned by the cultivation clans had accidentally saved a wolf, and now he had an extra person. This man was sometimes wolf, sometimes cold and merciless; he was trash, sometimes pure, sometimes brave and decisive. Other people might not be able to understand the beauty of a cauldron, but there was an indescribable sadness to it.
p style = ttext-index: 2em; "When the adopted daughter of the Shen family, who was acting as a pawn, married the Ye family's temporary successor, the tragedy might have begun. You intentionally seduced me while I was drunk? " "The man looked coldly at the woman and humiliated her." Do you think I'd take a fancy to a fake? " The man's mockery was like a knife, stabbing into Shen Qingxu's heart. Heh, so she was just a joke.
The Kiln is open, and White No-Face is back to his full power. The past eight hundred years have not blunted his hatred nor his obsession with Xie Lian--he aims to break Xie Lian down to nothing, even if all of humanity and the heavens themselves are collateral damage. This time, however, Xie Lian will not face him alone. Together with Hua Cheng--powerful ghost king, stalwart protector, and devoted love--can Xie Lian finally reveal the face behind the mask and put an end to the nightmare forever?
p style = ttext-index: 2em; "When the adopted daughter of the Shen family, who was acting as a pawn, married the Ye family's temporary successor, the tragedy might have begun. You intentionally seduced me while I was drunk? " "The man looked coldly at the woman and humiliated her." Do you think I'd take a fancy to a fake? " The man's mockery was like a knife, stabbing into Shen Qingxu's heart. Heh, so she was just a joke.
When a strong woman transmigrated to become an outcast, Guan Xiaoyu was forced into a multinational war. To do the best for oneself or to help the whole world? Guan Xiaoyu's choice was to turn over the situation and sing to the serfs! The Dark Prince of the Fire Nation? Let him marry himself; the cruel and insolent bully of the Golden Kingdom? It could be considered the best use for fireworks. This... He didn't know if the young duke would have any objections after accepting it; a husband who played the fool? Let's play with him for a bit to travel to another world! When the ugly idiot returned with a beautiful and intelligent transformation, he would turn into an enemy in the blink of an eye and laugh as he called out to her, 'Lord Phoenix is from another world' wasn't a big deal! One conspiracy, one battle, who was the one laughing to the end as the winner? And to see the legendary life of the strong woman Guan Xiaoyu.
As the final volume of a multi-volume set on the Chinese language, this book studies the Western and Japanese influence on the lexicon of Modern Chinese, lexical developments in synonyms, idioms and proverbs in modern times, and lexical developments in contemporary times. This volume first introduces the influence of foreign cultures on the modern Chinese lexicon with an emphasis on loanwords from Japanese and Indo-European languages. It then discusses the synonyms, idioms, and proverbs of Modern Chinese, elucidating their evolution, sources, and composition. The final part centers on the development of the Chinese lexicon after the May Fourth Movement in 1919, marking the beginning of the contemporary phase of the Chinese language. The author analyzes trends and types of neologisms and loanwords and analyzes the blend of Mandarin and dialect words and the necessity of lexical standardization. Illustrated with abundant examples, this comprehensive groundwork on Chinese lexical history will be a must-read for scholars and students studying Modern Chinese language, linguistics, and especially for beginning learners of modern and contemporary Chinese lexicon.
Although it seemed to be a coincidence that they had spent the night together, in reality, there was another story. Su Chan was unmarried and pregnant before the Su Clan, so she had no choice but to leave the Su Clan and go abroad. A few years later, Suchi was returned as a male doctor and became the exclusive female doctor to help him treat that unspeakable illness!Who knew that there was something special about this case that was difficult to treat ... The badge pressed her down and said lovingly, "Woman, you are my antidote!
As the fourth volume of a multi-volume set on the Chinese language, this book studies the lexical system of Old Chinese and the development of different types of lexicons during the period. Focusing on lexicons in Old Chinese, the early form of the Chinese language used between the 18th century BCE and the 3rd century CE, this volume first introduces the methods of word formation in Old Chinese by analyzing words inscribed in oracle bones of the Shang Dynasty. Illustrated with examples, it then examines the lexical features of Old Chinese and explores the progress and evolutionary features of monosyllabic words, polysyllabic words, lexical meanings, synonyms, and idioms and proverbs over the course of the volume. This comprehensive groundwork on Chinese lexical history is a must-read for scholars and students studying ancient Chinese language, linguistics, and especially for beginning learners of the Old Chinese lexicon.
As the seventh volume of a multi-volume set on the Chinese language, this book studies the Mongolian influence on neologisms in Modern Chinese and innovations in word formation and lexical meanings during the period. Focusing on lexicons in Modern Chinese, the Chinese language used since the 13th century CE, this book first introduces new monosyllables and the entry of spoken idioms and dialects into the written language as well as the mingling of the Chinese language with the Mongolian and Manchu languages. It then focuses on the development and features of polysyllabic words in Modern Chinese, covering alliterative and rhyming compounds and trisyllabic and four-syllable words. The final chapter discusses the change of lexical meaning systems in Modern Chinese based on an analysis of monosyllables, disyllables and polysyllables. Illustrated with abundant examples, this comprehensive groundwork on Chinese lexical history will be a must read for scholars and students studying the modern Chinese language and linguistics and especially for beginning learners of the modern Chinese lexicon.
Seeking the truth behind Xiao Xingchen's death, Wei Wuxian uses the dangerous power of "Empathy" to gaze into the past. He discovers that years ago, the newly blinded Xiao Xingchen journeyed to the remote countryside, where he and a girl named A-Qing became inseparable. Unfortunately, the peace they found together did not last--everything changed after they saved a mortally wounded man. That man was Xue Yang, a villain who used charm to hide his bitterly cold heart. Weaving a web of lies and deceit, Xue Yang joined their quiet life while secretly scheming for a bloody encounter between old friends and foes!
He was reputed to be a war god of his generation. With just a single fist, he was able to stir up a storm in the heaven and earth, setting off waves upon waves of bloody winds. After he was hired by the beautiful CEO at a high price as his personal bodyguard, a new legend began to spread. Following closely were the cute little beauties, the seductive female killers, and the noble beauty CEO ...
White No-Face, Xie Lian's greatest fear and most hated enemy, has arrived...or so it seems. While the ghost with the half-crying, half-smiling mask is somewhere nearby, the creature is elusive as always, taunting him from just out of reach and promising the total destruction of everything he holds dear. As Xie Lian confronts the trauma of his last encounter with the terrifying ghost, Hua Cheng will do anything in his power to protect him. But White No-Face's identity and purpose are not the only mysteries to unravel, as Hua Cheng also has a history in the labyrinthine tunnels beneath Mount Tonglu. Will Xie Lian finally discover the full connection they share--and learn the true depths of Hua Cheng's devotion?
This is the first volume of a two-volume set on the names of China, focusing on the country's official titles throughout history. Using interdisciplinary approaches from fields such as history, geography, ethnic studies, linguistics, psychology and toponymy, this two-volume set examines the origin and evolution of China's names over more than 4,000 years of history. The first volume examines the official names of the country given by the rulers or government, including the names of the imperial dynasties, from the earliest Xia to the last Qing, and the title of the Republic of China, which symbolises a new era in national naming. The author examines the common features as well as the cultural contexts and historical traditions that underlie these diverse titles. The origins and meanings of national titles, their secondary connotations, evolving understandings and related implications are explored. The book also analyses the lifespan and spatial references of these national titles. This book will appeal to both academic and general readers interested in Chinese history, Chinese historical geography and Chinese toponymy.
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