Youngster (New of the Hundred Schools of Thought)

Author: Bao Pengshan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: I named this book "The Young Master," playing with a Chinese idiom. "Young" refers to oneself, you and I are all successors of the sages. "Sage" refers to the sages, and "young" here is used as a verb. The entire meaning is that we, the later generations, can shrink the great predecessors of the sages and bring them to the same level as us, engaging in equal dialogue. — Bao Pengshan
Is the uniqueness of Confucius's head a hint that he bears the sweet dew and sunlight of heaven and earth? In the distant historical starry sky, the names of the pre-Qin sages—Laozi, Confucius, Mencius, Mozi, Zhuangzi, and Han Feizi—have always shone with a mysterious and profound brilliance. Now, with the rigorous research and exquisite writing of the author of this book, we can more easily approach these brilliant stars and interpret their wisdom and thoughts.
Is Laozi's thought a "cultural opium"? Confucius is certainly worthy of being called the "son of humanity." Why did Mozi dare to be a "rebel who offends the heavens"? And Zhuangzi was originally a "tree guarding the moon." The starry sky is not distant. And we have always been gazing at the starry sky.