Hundred and Thirty-Four Bold Lyrics Annotated and Analyzed

Author: Liu Zhuqin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-02
Features: A classic reading of traditional culture. There are many classics of traditional culture, but there is a problem of priorities and selection. It is not approved of "100 must-reads" or "50 must-reads," which arbitrarily creates a closed system. The treasure trove of Chinese traditional culture classics is open, with a dazzling array of gems hidden within. The launch of this series is an offering to the general readers of the basic classics that should be understood first, including the I Ching, The Analects, Mencius, The Dao De Jing, etc. The book uses modern vernacular Chinese for annotations and appreciations, making the text more accessible and understandable. Some homophones are directly changed, and a brief introduction is provided for each author, hoping to win the favor of the general readers. A classic reading of traditional culture. There are many classics of traditional culture, but there is a problem of priorities and selection. It is not approved of "100 must-reads" or "50 must-reads," which arbitrarily creates a closed system. The treasure trove of Chinese traditional culture classics is open, with a dazzling array of gems hidden within. The launch of this series is an offering to the general readers of the basic classics that should be understood first, including the I Ching, The Analects, Mencius, The Dao De Jing, etc. This book selects nearly 300 bold and unrestrained poems from the Tang to the Qing dynasties. Each poem is preceded by a brief biography of the author, annotated, and accompanied by detailed appreciation. The book uses modern vernacular Chinese for annotations and appreciations, making the text more accessible and understandable. Some homophones are directly changed, and a brief introduction is provided for each author, hoping to win the favor of the general readers.