The curses of the Chinese people

Author: Sun Shunlin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-08-01
Features: A humorous portrait of the Chinese people, a satirical map of human nature. A cautionary, motivational, and critical book that fully reveals the psychological code of the Chinese. An alternative art of the Chinese people. Liang Shiqiu said that insulting others is a sign of moral awareness, so when you feel like insulting someone, go ahead and do it. To explore the small history of Chinese people's insults, this book is the key to entry. Confronting the secular customs of ancient and modern society, unveiling the huge historical veil inherited by the Chinese, breaking free from traditional constraints and cultural gaps, to destroy the negative and inertia of history, and rebuild a harmonious and civilized society. It can be called a popular reading of humorous sociology. The language is humorous, the interest is particularly rich, and the ideas are also innovative. It is a must-read for those who are about to enter social practice and struggle; it is also a must-read for those who want to experience the sour, sweet, bitter, and spicy of life.
The author wrote this book not to start a research on the origin of insults, to invite the world with originality and make people only surpass but not surpass, but to throw a small stone into the dead water of Chinese insult culture for thousands of years, to tell the world with the faint ripples that this water is not mysterious, it's okay to try, maybe you can catch a big fish! Whether it's throwing a stone to ask the way or throwing a brick to attract jade, it can only be an unremarkable ugly stone, a half-broken brick!
This book is divided into nine chapters. Originally planned for ten chapters, but thinking that ten chapters were too many, like a ten-in-one pill, it also felt a bit like deceiving oneself! So, I deleted the chapter on the objects of insults. First, because the issue of objects is also mentioned in other chapters, and adding another chapter would feel redundant; second, writing it in nine chapters shows my modesty, not saying it all, to avoid attracting trouble. This may also be influenced by the traditional saying that "modesty benefits, arrogance brings harm." It's like leaving a mouthful of food when eating, allowing one to live ninety-nine more years!