Laozi said I

Author: Cai Zhizhong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: Cai Zhizhong is one of the most successful and popular comic artists in Asia. Some of his works have even been used in the curriculum of public schools in Japan. He began his career at the age of 16 and gained early attention due to winning awards for his animated films and daily. Cai Zhizhong's most famous work is Zhuangzi Speaks, which caused a huge sensation after its publication in Taiwan and every subsequent book has achieved the same success, with multiple reprints. The English translator of this series is Mr. BRIAN BRUYA, a U.S. scholar with a Ph.D. in Comparative Philosophy from the University of Hawaii and an expert in early Chinese philosophy research. Due to his reinterpretation, the English translation of the book is accurate, natural, and authoritative. The works of early Chinese thinkers have influenced every aspect of Chinese culture and society, from education to art, from politics and war to daily etiquette. The popular comic artist Mr. Cai Zhizhong has been dedicated to bringing the wisdom of these ancient classics into life through his unique and attractive artistic style. This series of traditional Chinese thought comics reflects the brilliance of great historical thinkers, including: Confucius, the wisdom of harmonious living. Laozi, the wisdom of Daoist natural living. Zhuangzi, the wisdom of Daoist freedom and nature. Sun Tzu, the wisdom of winning without fighting. Zen Masters, the wisdom of living in the moment. Cai Zhizhong first gained public attention due to his award-winning animated films and daily. After years of self-study, Mr. Cai shifted his creative focus to classic works. His works have received praise from critics and quickly become bestsellers. Mr. Cai's books have been published by renowned U.S. publishers such as Princeton University Press and Knopf. Brian Bruya is the translator of this series in the U.S. and holds a Ph.D. in Comparative Philosophy from the University of Hawaii. He is an expert in early Chinese philosophy research and translation, as well as the editor-in-chief of a website dedicated to Chinese philosophy research, Haiwenyuan.