Mencius said. 2

Author: Xiong Yi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-11-01
Features: It's quite interesting to trace the threads of history. You'll find that many things we take for granted are actually built on misunderstandings. Why not follow the clues to find the source? Reading history can be a lot like being a detective. – What I can do is only help you print a set of A Beginner's Guide to Espionage.
Everyone knows the saying, "Learn from history." But the question is, is this mirror truly reliable? Has the dust been wiped away? Is the surface flat? If we dress up in a suit and tie, strut confidently, and go out wearing a funhouse mirror – What I can do is only lend you a rag.
To read history, first read the classics. Reading history leads to understanding the classics, which are inseparable. – What I can do is only lend you a bottle of glue. Classics are not always stern-faced, and reading does not always require sitting upright. But deep yet simple is a high standard. I strive to be profound yet humorous, so that this book can engage your mind while you relax and entertain.
This is the work of Hou Baolin explaining The Collected Works of Guan Zui Bian. Hmm, the idea is commendable, but the outcome is not something I can control. – What I can do is only help Hou Laoshi ensure the historical accuracy of the materials.
You might as well treat this book as a manual for brain-teasers. As you read, ask yourself a few "whys," then take a moment to reflect and see if some of the deeply ingrained beliefs in our minds are truly unquestionable? When it comes to classics and history, rulers have always had their own clever ways of editing and promoting them. They are very good at lying with the truth, and those who do not fall for it are always in the minority.
Remember: Don't jump to conclusions easily while reading this book. The more information you have, the better you will understand the author's intentions. He is absolutely not just simplifying history and classics.
About Xiong Yi Discusses History: I hope you can get used to this way of naming the Book of Songs. Although it seems like "big talk," it is actually "straight talk." Although it seems like a humorous game, it actually hides thought-provoking questions. Although it seems like it's about the past, it is intricately connected to the present.
Discussing the classics and history is not just about the classics and history; it is also about how we think, how to sharpen our eyes in deception and mist, and many other things. This series will slowly explain each classic, using light language to interpret obscure thoughts and complicated history. If your purpose in reading is just to have some fun, this series will undoubtedly meet your needs. But if, after laughing, you also think more and your expression becomes serious, then...