Author: (Japanese) Tetsuya Kato, translated by Yong De Wen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-10-01
Features: What is considered useless is merely a function that is not immediately apparent, an unseen one. This insight comes from Chinese classical literature. I have discovered that Chinese classical literature hides profound wisdom and infinite power. Only by deeply studying, savoring, and engaging with the connotations within its words and phrases can we gain its wisdom and power. In modern society, most people focus only on immediately applicable knowledge such as English, accounting, and computers, and are less inclined to appreciate humanities knowledge, including classical Chinese. Yet, they are unaware that although this knowledge does not show immediate results, the treasure it contains is boundless. This book was originally written for Japanese readers. To help readers understand, many works from other countries are cited in this book for comparison with Chinese classical literature.
No Art--The Wisdom and Power of Classical Chinese
📌 Related Posts
Literature
The Way of Seated Meditation
2026-09-23
Literature
United States Medical Licensing Examination (Step 2): Pediatrics ((Original English Version))
2026-09-24
News
Seeking advice on what causes cervical inflammation
2026-10-01
Literature
Civil Procedure Law of Foreign Countries
2026-10-07
Literature
China Joins the World Trade Organization Knowledge Reader (1) -- Basic Knowledge of the World Trade Organization
2026-10-11
Literature
Seeking Truth and Inquiring into Beauty -- A New Exploration of Classical Novel Masterpieces
2026-10-11
Literature
Contemporary Radio and Television Broadcasting Host Poetry
2026-10-11
Literature
New Exploration of Zhuangzi Philosophy -- The Way, Language, Freedom, and Beauty
2026-10-11