Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: Correctly Speaking the Twelve Emperors of the Qing Dynasty (Comic Version)

Author: Yan Chongnian
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-06-01
Features: Actually, picture books and text books have existed in ancient China long ago. Have you heard of the legend of the "He Tu Luo Shu"? This story tells of the ancient figure Fu Xi, during a distant era, when a dragon horse emerged from the Yellow River carrying the "He Tu" (River Map); and a divine turtle appeared from the Luo River carrying the "Luo Shu" (Lo River Map). In simple terms, the "Tu" (Map) refers to picture books, while "Shu" (Book) refers to text books. This shows that China had both text books and picture books long ago. Later on, picture books became even more numerous. The famous "Confucius" (Illustrated Life of Confucius) is an example of a picture book that depicts the life of Confucius with illustrations and accompanying text, compiled into a book for everyone to see. During the Qing Dynasty, a very famous book called "Manzhou Shilu" (Manchu Annals) also featured both illustrations and text. This book contains 83 illustrations, with exquisite and vivid lines. It also includes text in three languages: Chinese, Manchu, and Mongolian. As for this book, "Manzhou Shilu," it has both illustrations and text, where the illustrations follow the text, and the text explains the illustrations. Readers of this picture book in the past, while looking at the illustrations and reading the text, must have found it very interesting. The "Illustrated Twelve Emperors of the Qing Dynasty" presented before you now is hoped to be enjoyed by the young readers. If you find any mistakes or areas for improvement in the book, please let the teachers at the publisher know. We will definitely take your feedback seriously and make improvements to make it even better.