The Complete Tale of Ah Ben the Cat (Latest Version) Yuan Kong Master

Author: Bing Bo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: This is a highly interesting work woven from real-life inspiration, using wonderful fantasy to offer readers numerous insights into life and profound life lessons in a relaxed and enjoyable reading experience. — National Children's Literature Committee Vice Chairman, renowned children's literature writer and critic Fan Faji
Extraordinary imagination, clever details come one after another, leaving one spellbound! He fully unleashes his humorous side, making me applaud in admiration and be utterly amazed! — Renowned children's literature writer, recipient of the International Hans Christian Andersen Award nomination Sun Youjun
Wise, joyful, perceptive, witty, brimming with rich imagination, yet closely connected to real-life survival experiences. It not only completely eliminates the didactic mindset commonly found in Chinese children's literature but also subtly hides many moralistic humanistic sentiments, allowing readers to savor vivid human landscapes while enjoying a certain kind of intellectual pleasure. — Renowned literary critic Hong Zhi Gang
In The Complete Tale of Ah Benma, we have already seen the author's deep sense of concern about the rapid development of technology and the changes in people's lives and perspectives. From the mechanical turtle, dream sleep hat, smart alarm clock, Qigong plastic surgery, turning water into wine, wealth secrets, mechanical nanny, and money tree—these diverse and all-encompassing elements have almost become a guide to life in our era. — Renowned children's literature writer and critic An Wenlin
The long fantasy novel The Complete Tale of Ah Benma has won four national-level awards and is deeply loved by both children and adults. The revised new edition includes additional appendices and is published in four volumes. The Master of the Void tells the story of Ah Benma and the "Qigong Master." There is nothing like Qigong or other special abilities in the world, but the Master of the Void possesses extraordinary powers and has cultivated a remarkable, mysterious "Qigong": He can not only "plastic surgery," "rainmaking," and "move objects" but also "transmit thoughts," "predict the future," and even be "unhurt by weapons" or "immortal." Ah Benma is utterly stunned, and he begins to learn Qigong as well.