Sun Tzu's Three Discourses: From Ancient Military Strategy to New Strategy

Author: Ni Xianzhong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: Although The Art of War is a relatively short book of about 6,000 words, it is one of the greatest classics in military strategy in the world. There have been countless scholars from all over the world throughout history who have studied Sun Tzu, yet there are still many issues worth exploring. It took me a year to write this book, Sun Tzu: Three Arguments. Some may criticize me for rushing, but I can borrow a quote from Clausewitz to explain: "This book still represents the fruits of years of deep reflection." The Art of War is truly one of the earliest strategic thought works in world history and also one of the greatest classics in military strategy in the world. There are countless scholars and works from all over the world throughout history that have studied Sun Tzu, yet there are still several aspects that have not been thoroughly explored. Professor Ni Xianzhong, who has dedicated decades to military research, spent years writing this book. Through restoration, comparison, and innovative perspectives, he presents The Art of War in three arguments, proposing new strategies that meet the needs of the times through the study of ancient military texts. It can be considered a superior work in the study of Sun Tzu.