"The Legend of Jin Ping Mei - Secret History of Lanling Xiaoxiao Sheng"

Author: Fang Wenzhai
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-06-01
Features: The Golden Lotus is a literary work created by scholars, as well as a long masterpiece centered on family and social ethics. The work features delicate brushwork and grand scenes, resembling a vivid scroll of bizarre social life. The Golden Lotus is a strange and mysterious book. Who was its author, "Laughing at the World in Lanting"? Literary experts meticulously interpret the truth behind the masterpiece, revealing the author's family background, turbulent life, reasons and process of writing, as well as the tragic fate of the book being confiscated and burned. The Golden Lotus is a literary work created by scholars, as well as a long masterpiece centered on family and social ethics. The entire book has 100 chapters, over 800,000 words, and features more than 850 characters. It vividly portrays the social reality, "showing the heat and cold of the world." With the rise and fall of the villainous and greedy Simen Qing as the main thread, it depicts figures from the highest court officials to the lowest street urchins, courtesans, and ruffians, bringing them to life as if they were standing right before the reader. Many of these characters still seem to be active around us today. The work features delicate brushwork and grand scenes, resembling a vivid scroll of bizarre social life, vividly presenting the decadent and declining of feudal Chinese society. This book reveals to readers the family background, turbulent life, reasons and process of writing, as well as the tragic fate of the book being confiscated and burned. The Golden Lotus is a literary work created by scholars, as well as a long masterpiece centered on family and social ethics. The entire book has 100 chapters, over 800,000 words, and features more than 850 characters. It vividly portrays the social reality, "showing the heat and cold of the world." With the rise and fall of the villainous and greedy Simen Qing as the main thread, it depicts figures from the highest court officials to the lowest street urchins, courtesans, and ruffians, bringing them to life as if they were standing right before the reader. Many of these characters still seem to be active around us today. The work features delicate brushwork and grand scenes, resembling a vivid scroll of bizarre social life, vividly presenting the decadent and declining of feudal Chinese society. This book reveals to readers the family background, turbulent life, reasons and process of writing, as well as the tragic fate of the book being confiscated and burned.