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A History of China That Is Addictive Once You Read It
In Li Bai's eyes, a Yang Guifei is like "the clouds are like the clothes and the flowers are like the face, and the spring breeze is blowing on the threshold and the dew is rich"; in the eyes of Du Mu, it is like "the concubine riding on the red dust is laughing, no one knows that it is the lychee coming"; and in Luo Yin's eyes, it is "the man under the spring should have said something, and this time I won't blame Yang Concubine". Beauty, beloved concubine, prodigal woman and scapegoat, which o
3.2kReads9.5Score968Shelves
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A History of China That's Addictive Once You Read It 2
This is an era of great change, and the country and individuals are facing unprecedented changes. Some people are living an ignoble existence, while others are looking forward to death; Some see darkness, some see light; Some people protect their honor, while others lose their moral integrity. "History of China 2, an addictive read at first glance" summarizes the great changes in history: Zhang Qian went to the Western Regions as an envoy, Li Shimin unified the world and became the Khan of Heave
719Reads9.5Score317Shelves
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Heroes and Times
"Every time comes, heaven and earth are all united, and heroes are not free." Under the special background of the times, heroes' talents are maximized. Those who seize the current situation can magnify their achievements a thousand times; but once they go against the current situation, even a genius will inevitably end up with a tragic end. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty took the initiative to attack the Xiongnu, seizing the opportunity when the Western Region was connected and the country was st
—Reads9.2Score—Shelves
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The World of Fireworks in Tang Poetry
Wen Boling shatters the stereotypes of Tang Dynasty poets, takes you to a comprehensive understanding of Tang Dynasty poets, and tells the stories hidden behind Tang poetry. Many people believe that the thoughts and emotions expressed in poetry represent the author himself, but in fact this understanding is not accurate. For example, Li Bai, the "Poetry Immortal" in our impression of being bold and free-spirited, was actually burdened by fame; Du Fu, the "Poetry Saint", was a playboy when he was
—Reads8.4Score—Shelves