Xianyi Yang Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

Bilingual in English and Chinese. Guan Hanqing, the Yuan Dynasty dramatist is sometimes referred to as "China's Shakespeare." A playwright of the Northern Drama, Guan Hanqing (1240-1360), worked in Beijing at a time the capital was known as Dadu, an international city visited by many travelers from Europe, including Marco Polo. Guan is credited with more than 64 plays, of which some 15 have survived in complete form. Like Shakespeare, Guan's biographical information is sketchy, but he also is said to have been a theatrical manager and an actor. This is a collection of four of his most well known plays: Snow in Midsummer, The Wife-Snatcher, The Butterfly Dream and Rescued by a Coquette. You will not only enjoy these classic stories, but will also learn about Chinese culture and history. The translation of each English page is printed in Chinese on the opposite page.

Lu Xun (simplified Chinese: 鲁迅; traditional Chinese: 魯迅; pinyin: Lǔ Xùn) or Lu Hsün (Wade-Giles), was the pen name of Zhou Shuren(September 25, 1881 - October 19, 1936) is one of the major Chinese writers of the 20th century. Considered by many to be the founder of modern Chinese literature, he wrote in baihua (the vernacular) as well as classical Chinese. Lu Xun was a short story writer, editor, translator, critic, essayist and poet. In the 1930s he became the titular head of the Chinese League of Left-Wing Writers in Shanghai.Lu Xun's works exerted a very substantial influence after the May Fourth Movement to such a point that he was lionized by the Communist regime after 1949. Mao Zedong himself was a lifelong admirer of Lu Xun's works. Though sympathetic to the ideals of the Left, Lu Xun never actually joined the Chinese Communist Party. Lu Xun's works are known to English readers through numerous translations, especially Selected Stories of Lu Hsun translated by Yang Hsien-yi and Gladys Yang.Contents:A Madman's Diary, True Story of Ah Q,Kong Yiji,eleven other important works

Pub 2015-3-1 188 Swallow Press. Wandering is the second collection of short stories of Lu Xun. the total income from 1924 to 1925 made eleven novels. in addition to lonely and Regret for the Past Two unpublished outside alone. before the other nine chapters have collected and published in Beijing and Shanghai. magazines and newspaper supplements. Wandering writing period. a time when fifty-four ebb. New Culture Movement differentiation within the camp. the author side because became ronin. not front the cloth and lonely. desolate. side past experiences. Find new comrades. to deploy a new battle. In this context the advent of Wandering than its first collection of short stories. The Scream . the technology although better than the previous. seems relatively unfettered thought. And the will to fight. but a lot of cold. In 193...

正版认证卖家: Soweinc [ 正版保证]加微信[soweinc]每天分享好书和来自全球的书友一起学习交流.并且微信好友价格低至5折 .《故事新编（汉英对照）》(鲁迅)Old Tales Retold Chinese-English作者:鲁迅 杨宪益 戴乃迭出版社:外文出版社有限责任公司ISBN:9787119097725装订方式:平装版次:第1版开本:32开出版时间:2016-01-01用纸:胶版纸页数:305语种:中文，英文丛书名:中国经典对外读库类目:外语学习|老外读本

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Also known as Hong Lou Meng, this work is considered China's greatest literary masterpiece, chronicling a noble family's life in the eighteenth century. Amidst the splendor of enchanting gardens and pleasure pavilions lies a deeper narrative of decay and self-destruction. The author, Cao Xueqin (1715? - 1763?), originally named Zhan, adopted the style name Mengruan. He was also known as Xueqin, Qinpu, or Qinxi. His family hailed from what is now Liaoyang City in Northeast China and had been integrated into the Manchu Right White Banner. For around 60 years, his ancestors held the position of Textile Commissioner in Jiangning (modern-day Nanjing). Cao Xueqin's great grandmother was a nursemaid to the future Kangxi emperor, who later honored the family. However, after the Yongzhen emperor's ascension, Cao Xueqin's father, Cao Fu, faced disgrace and the family's fortunes dwindled, leading them to Beijing. Once accustomed to luxury, Cao Xueqin experienced poverty firsthand, ultimately living in a modest hovel on the outskirts of the capital. The death of his young son in 1762 profoundly affected him, and he never fully recovered. He passed away on February 12, 1763.

"These stories written during the Tang Dynasty (AD 618-907) form a notable part of early Chinese fiction. Indeed, in importance they are comparable to Tang poetry. The prosperity of the Tang Dynasty with its rapid development of agriculture, handicrafts and commerce supplied a rich material basis for the complex social life which was the background to these stories. Since the authors were consciously writing fiction, they produced something more imaginative than the earlier Chinese tales of the supernatural or anecdotes of famous men. The middle period of the Tang Dynasty - the eighth century and early nineth century - was the hay-day of this form of literature. This collection includes some of the best stories of this period." -- Back cover

Excerpts from 3 classical Chinese novels:Three Kingdoms, Pilgrimage to the West, Flowers in the mirror.