Fanqie catalogue
Books by 淑山红
- Matches
- 4
Fanqie books matched on the author's name.
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Meeting a Historical Figure Every Day 每天认识一个历史人物
History is not a dry record of dates and events. It is made up of vivid human stories filled with love, hate, passion, and ambition. By reading them, you can draw wisdom from the choices of those who came before, gain insight into the rise and fall of fortune, broaden your horizons, and deepen your understanding. Each day’s reading becomes a remarkable journey of building knowledge and elevating your thoughts.
51Reads—Score—Shelves
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Tales of Strange and Terrifying Folk Incidents 民间惊魂诡事录
This is a collection of strange tales set in the bustling streets and narrow alleyways of everyday life, gathering eerie secrets passed down in mountain folklore and whispered over tea. It recounts, in measured detail, the uncanny events erased from official histories and buried by time: a funeral procession bound with red cord, escorting souls as it travels the main road at night; the reflection of a dead person appearing in the mirror of an old mansion; a white bone lotus lantern rising from a
1Reads—Score—Shelves
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2025 Top News Stories 2025热点新闻
In 2025, the world is changing at an unprecedented pace: artificial intelligence is reshaping industries, climate action is fueling global competition, space exploration is entering a new commercial era, and shifting geopolitics continues to profoundly affect everyone’s lives. 2025: Hot News captures the year’s defining moments from an authoritative perspective, tracing the pulse of the times through in-depth reporting and exclusive analysis, from technological breakthroughs and social trends to
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Training the Mind 训智
As the parameters of large language models surpass a trillion, as AI achieves greater accuracy than veteran doctors in medical diagnosis, and as algorithms predict consumers' next clicks, we have already entered the deep waters of "human-machine coexistence." Yet the ethical choices involved in self-driving cars, the homogenizing trap of educational recommendation algorithms, and the privacy crisis caused by corporate data abuse continue to raise a central question: How can we make AI a tool rat
—Reads—Score—Shelves