"Anti-Corruption Cases in the Qing Dynasty" is a masterpiece that is both academic and interesting. The author vividly describes the major corruption cases that occurred in the Qing Dynasty: the Confucian quarrel between Confucius and his disciples triggered the exploration of morality and the status of the descendants of sages; the case of Chen Huizu triggered the debate between corrupt officials and robbers; the harassment of the inn involved picketing and corruption incidents; the adventurous examination in Jinxiang reflected the rise of class under the changes in social classes. The great turmoil; the Ministry of War's loss of seals, falsification of donations, and theft of the treasury reflected the corruption of lower-level officials; the Huang Yulin case was the epitome of the game between the salt merchants and the government in the Qing Dynasty; the Dongling corruption, the reckless and corrupt officials dared to extend their black hands to the emperor's tomb; the Dongxiang murder case, the shaping of this unjust case and the ordinary can be described as twists and turns. The various ills brought to society by corrupt behaviors such as embezzlement and misappropriation, bribery and bribery, bending the law for personal gain, selling one's position and title, conveying benefits, party affiliation and dissent, dereliction of duty, and perfunctory duties are also shown in this book, which can give future generations an opportunity to learn from history. The content of this book is clear. It is not only a popular book that everyone can read, but also an interesting book with educational significance. The publication of this book will bring good social value and social influence, and it is recommended to be published.
