The rain came suddenly. Master said that every born vision must have a demon! " When the woman finished speaking, she was stunned for a moment and said with a little sigh, "What do I still ask him to do?" She took up a smile in a shallow way and glanced at the boy with her eyes open. "Qinglan ..." The unfinished woman suddenly shocked. "Is it broken?" As if something incredible had happened, she stared at her eyes and opened her mouth slightly, but she didn't recover for a while
Preface with a young martial arts dream, writing a pen and walking around the world. I hope you enjoy writing as a retirement. …… The author, a retired physical education teacher, takes writing this Xian Xia novel as a retirement from today, hoping to bring happiness to you who read it.
After practicing a set of Tengyun swordsmanship, Li Feng frowned slightly and said, "The first article of Tengyun swordsmanship is close to success, only a little bit short. Unfortunately, grandpa hasn't come back yet. He will be very happy if he sees the progress of my swordsmanship
After practicing a set of Tengyun swordsmanship, Li Feng frowned slightly and said, "The first article of Tengyun swordsmanship is close to success, only a little bit short. Unfortunately, grandpa hasn't come back yet. He will be very happy if he sees the progress of my swordsmanship
Preface with a young martial arts dream, writing a pen and walking around the world. I hope you enjoy writing as a retirement. …… The author, a retired physical education teacher, takes writing this Xian Xia novel as a retirement from today, hoping to bring happiness to you who read it.
The rain came suddenly. Master said that every born vision must have a demon! " When the woman finished speaking, she was stunned for a moment and said with a little sigh, "What do I still ask him to do?" She took up a smile in a shallow way and glanced at the boy with her eyes open. "Qinglan ..." The unfinished woman suddenly shocked. "Is it broken?" As if something incredible had happened, she stared at her eyes and opened her mouth slightly, but she didn't recover for a while
The eighteenth-century Hongloumeng, known in English as Dream of the Red Chamber or The Story of the Stone, is generally considered to be the greatest of Chinese novels--one that masterfully blends realism and romance, psychological motivation and fate, daily life and mythical occurrences, as it narrates the decline of a powerful Chinese family. In this path-breaking study, Anthony Yu goes beyond the customary view of Hongloumeng as a vivid reflection of late imperial Chinese culture by examining the novel as a story about fictive representation. Through a maze of literary devices, the novel challenges the authority of history as well as referential biases in reading. At the heart of Hongloumeng, Yu argues, is the narration of desire. Desire appears in this tale as the defining trait and problem of human beings and at the same time shapes the novel's literary invention and effect. According to Yu, this focalizing treatment of desire may well be Hongloumeng's most distinctive accomplishment. Through close readings of selected episodes, Yu analyzes principal motifs of the narrative, such as dream, mirror, literature, religious enlightenment, and rhetorical reflexivity in relation to fictive representation. He contextualizes his discussions with a comprehensive genealogy of qing--desire, disposition, sentiment, feeling--a concept of fundamental importance in historical Chinese culture, and shows how the text ingeniously exploits its multiple meanings. Spanning a wide range of comparative literary sources, Yu creates a new conceptual framework in which to reevaluate this masterpiece.
Five hundred years ago, the most outstanding disciple under the Grand Yi Sect, Zhong Ming, was killed by the Chou Clan's leader, Ouyang Duan, while he was cultivating in seclusion. At this critical moment, Zhong Ming forced out his three souls. Thus, after his three souls had wandered around the world for hundreds of years, in the end, on a pitch-black night, they possessed a body that belonged to Zhong Wentao, who was born on the same day as the son of the next year. From then on, Zhong Wentao was no longer the diaosi Zhong Wentao. He was a genius doctor with superb medical skills. His path of life had skyrocketed. He would beat up the second generation, pick up beauties, take revenge for his blood feud, and become famous throughout the world ...
Wang Le-ting was one of the architects of modern Chinese acupuncture. Wang created many new acupuncture treatment protocols useful in the treatment of chronic, difficult-to-treat conditions, including paralysis, and atrophy due to organic disease (MS, lupus, ALS, etc.), cerebrovascular accident, and traumatic injury to the spinal cord. This book is an account of his special acupuncture theories and contains his most effective treatment protocols, representative case histories, and Wang's analysis of point selection. It's also a mine of step-by-step acupuncture protocols you can use in your clinic.
In approximately two decades China has transformed from a stagnant socialist economy to one that is vibrant and largely market-oriented. Given China's size, rapid economic growth, and her increasing importance as an economic and political power, the country's growth and development have aroused major interest among academics and policymakers worldwide. Written by a distinguished group of economists, this volume offers insight and in-depth analysis of a wide range of issues related to China's growth and development, from the role of higher education in the country's economic growth, to socioeconomic issues such as stock market manipulation and rural-urban migration. The contributors are established scholars in the field and their research methodologies are at the frontier of modern analytical economics, including economic dynamics and computable general equilibrium analysis. The volume will be of interest to students and researchers in the areas of Chinese economic studies, finance and international economics, international business, and transitional economy.
Heritage Sites in Contemporary China: Cultural Policies and Management Practices focuses on cultural heritage policies in China emerging in the period of the 11th and 12th Five Year Plans. Various important Chinese sites across China are investigated, including Luoyang Sui, Daming Gong, Niuheliang, Xinjiang, and Nanyuewang through the dual perspective of archaeological debate and as a case study of policy making. It explores the relationship between policy and the institutional and administrative conditions, such as budgeting and land concerns, which affect it. Building on the research project implemented by the China Academy for Cultural Heritage (CACH) from 2012–2014, which focused on the impact of the Dayizhi Policy for Great Archaeological Sites, the book provides an interdisciplinary insider’s approach to viewing archaeological discoveries; policies and emerging practices in site and archaeological management; and public administration in China. Featuring contributions from experts within CACH and from the Chinese community of archaeologists, and including numerous tables, data and maps, it will appeal to researchers and scholars in disciplines such as archaeology, heritage management, public administration, and policy making.
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