Cai Gen Tan. You Meng Ying (Full Text with Annotations)

Author: Hong Yingming and Yang Ziyian
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not available
Features: The Root of the Garden can be considered a remarkable book. Since its publication over four hundred years ago, it has spread rapidly and become widely popular among readers. The breadth of its readership and the longevity of its influence are noteworthy in ancient Chinese classics. From the royal aristocracy of the feudal society to ordinary people in contemporary society, this book has attracted readers. The Dreams of a Hidden Moon is an excellent collection of concise, insightful sayings that emerged in the early Qing Dynasty. The late Ming Dynasty to the early Qing Dynasty is often regarded as the golden age of this literary form, producing numerous outstanding works such as The Whispering Pavilion by Tu Long, The Solitary Window by Chen Jiru, The Solitary Window of Self-Recollection by Wu Congxian, The Moans of a Heart by Lü Kun, and The Root of the Garden by Hong Yingming. This book is also a representative work of that era. Such works typically take the form of aphorisms, concise maxims, and quotations, imbued with literary charm and the spirit of the mountains and forests. They stand as a distinct genre apart from the classics, historical chronicles, poetry, and prose. The Root of the Garden can be considered a remarkable book. Since its publication over four hundred years ago, it has spread rapidly and become widely popular among readers. The breadth of its readership and the longevity of its influence are noteworthy in ancient Chinese classics. From the royal aristocracy of the feudal society to ordinary people in contemporary society, this book has attracted readers. The Dreams of a Hidden Moon is an excellent collection of concise, insightful sayings that emerged in the early Qing Dynasty. The late Ming Dynasty to the early Qing Dynasty is often regarded as the golden age of this literary form, producing numerous outstanding works such as The Whispering Pavilion by Tu Long, The Solitary Window by Chen Jiru, The Solitary Window of Self-Recollection by Wu Congxian, The Moans of a Heart by Lü Kun, and The Root of the Garden by Hong Yingming. This book is also a representative work of that era. Such works typically take the form of aphorisms, concise maxims, and quotations, imbued with literary charm and the spirit of the mountains and forests. They stand as a distinct genre apart from the classics, historical chronicles, poetry, and prose.