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"Historical Records" is China's first biographical general history. The book is divided into ten tables, eight books, twelve annals, thirty aristocratic families, and seventy biographies, recording a history of more than 3,000 years from the legendary Huangdi era to the Yuanshouyuan period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. It not only records the deeds and important historical events of important historical figures from all walks of life, but also involves important discussions on the ritual and music system, astronomy and military laws, social economy, river geography and other aspects. Together with the later "Hanshu", "Houhanshu" and "Three Kingdoms", it is called the "First Four Histories". This edition is a hardcover collection. It selects the wonderful parts of the original text of "Historical Records", provides precise translations and annotations, and phoneticizes rare words for barrier-free reading.

"Historical Records", one of the Twenty-Four Histories, was originally called "Tai Shi Gong Shu" or "Tai Shi Gong Ji" or "Tai Shi Ji". It is a biographical history book written by Sima Qian, a historian of the Western Han Dynasty. It is the first biographical general history in Chinese history. It records a history of more than 3,000 years from the legendary Yellow Emperor era to the fourth year of Emperor Taichu of Han Dynasty. In the first year of Taichu (104 BC), Sima Qian began the creation of "Tai Shi Gong Shu", which was later called "Historical Records". This work took 14 years to complete. The "Historical Records" has a total of 130 chapters, including twelve chronicles (recording the achievements of the emperors of the past dynasties), thirty families (recording the rise and fall of the vassal states and Han Dynasty princes, nobles), seventy biographies (recording the words and deeds of important figures, mainly describing people and ministers, the last chapter of which is a self-preface), ten tables (chronology of major events), and eight books (recording various laws and regulations, etiquette, music, music, calendar, astronomy, Zen, water conservancy, and finance). It is all-encompassing and comprehensive, with a clear context and a detailed record of the development of politics, economy, military, culture and other aspects in ancient times. "Historical Records" is an excellent literary work and plays an important role in the history of Chinese literature. From the perspective of historical value, it has preserved historical materials for thousands of years and has extraordinary historical value. It is listed as the "First of the Twenty-Four Histories". It pioneered the biographical recording method and was highly praised by historians and scholars of all ages. From the perspective of literary value, its descriptive language is vivid, the image is clear, the narrative is thorough, and the narrative is flexible. Liu Xiang and others believe that this book is "good at explaining things, argumentative but not flashy, and qualitative but not slangy". This edition has 131 chapters. In addition to the original 130 chapters, Sima Qian's "Book of Reporting to Ren An" is also included, so that readers can understand Sima Qian's ideas and ideas more comprehensively and accurately.

"Historical Records", one of the Twenty-Four Histories, was originally called "Tai Shi Gong Shu" or "Tai Shi Gong Ji" or "Tai Shi Ji". It is a biographical history book written by Sima Qian, a historian of the Western Han Dynasty. It is the first biographical general history in Chinese history. It records a history of more than 3,000 years from the legendary Yellow Emperor era to the fourth year of Emperor Taichu of Han Dynasty. In the first year of Taichu (104 BC), Sima Qian began the creation of "Tai Shi Gong Shu", which was later called "Historical Records". This work took 14 years to complete. The "Historical Records" has a total of 130 chapters, including twelve chronicles (recording the achievements of the emperors of the past dynasties), thirty families (recording the rise and fall of the vassal states and Han Dynasty princes, nobles), seventy biographies (recording the words and deeds of important figures, mainly describing people and ministers, the last chapter of which is a self-preface), ten tables (chronology of major events), and eight books (recording various laws and regulations, etiquette, music, music, calendar, astronomy, Zen, water conservancy, and finance). It is all-encompassing and comprehensive, with a clear context and a detailed record of the development of politics, economy, military, culture and other aspects in ancient times. "Historical Records" is an excellent literary work and plays an important role in the history of Chinese literature. From the perspective of historical value, it has preserved historical materials for thousands of years and has extraordinary historical value. It is listed as the "First of the Twenty-Four Histories". It pioneered the biographical recording method and was highly praised by historians and scholars of all ages. From the perspective of literary value, its descriptive language is vivid, the image is clear, the narrative is thorough, and the narrative is flexible. Liu Xiang and others believe that this book is "good at explaining things, argumentative but not flashy, and quality but not slang". This edition has 131 chapters. In addition to the original 130 chapters, Sima Qian's "Book of Reporting to Ren An" is also included, so that readers can understand Sima Qian's ideas and ideas more comprehensively and accurately.

"Historical Records", one of the Twenty-Four Histories, was originally called "Tai Shi Gong Shu" or "Tai Shi Gong Ji" or "Tai Shi Ji". It is a biographical history book written by Sima Qian, a historian of the Western Han Dynasty. It is the first biographical general history in Chinese history. It records a history of more than 3,000 years from the legendary Yellow Emperor era to the fourth year of Emperor Taichu of Han Dynasty. In the first year of Taichu (104 BC), Sima Qian began the creation of "Tai Shi Gong Shu", which was later called "Historical Records". This work took 14 years to complete. The "Historical Records" has a total of 130 chapters, including twelve chronicles (recording the achievements of the emperors of the past dynasties), thirty families (recording the rise and fall of the vassal states and Han Dynasty princes, nobles), seventy biographies (recording the words and deeds of important figures, mainly describing people and ministers, the last chapter of which is a self-preface), ten tables (chronology of major events), and eight books (recording various laws and regulations, etiquette, music, music, calendar, astronomy, Zen, water conservancy, and finance). It is all-encompassing and comprehensive, with a clear context and a detailed record of the development of politics, economy, military, culture and other aspects in ancient times. "Historical Records" is an excellent literary work and plays an important role in the history of Chinese literature. From the perspective of historical value, it has preserved historical materials for thousands of years and has extraordinary historical value. It is listed as the "First of the Twenty-Four Histories". It pioneered the biographical recording method and was highly praised by historians and scholars of all ages. From the perspective of literary value, its descriptive language is vivid, the image is clear, the narrative is thorough, and the narrative is flexible. Liu Xiang and others believe that this book is "good at explaining things, argumentative but not flashy, and qualitative but not slangy". This edition has 131 chapters. In addition to the original 130 chapters, Sima Qian's "Book of Reporting to Ren An" is also included, so that readers can understand Sima Qian's ideas and ideas more comprehensively and accurately.

The latter, Queen Mother Lu, was also the concubine of Emperor Gaozu Weishi, and gave birth to Emperor Xiaohui and the Queen Mother Lu Yuan. When Emperor Gaozu became the king of Han, he married Tao Qiji, who loved her and gave birth to King Zhao Yin Ruyi. Xiaohui was kind and weak, and Gaozu thought he was not like me, so he often wanted to depose the prince and establish Qi Jizi as Ruyi, who was like me. Qi Jixing often traveled to Guandong from above, crying day and night, and wanted to make her son the crown prince. Empress Lu is older and often stays behind. She hopes to see her and is more sparse. If you want to be the queen of Zhao, there will be countless princes in several generations. It depends on the ministers to fight for it, and to stay in the marquis policy, the prince will not be abolished.

The ancestor of Chu came from Emperor Zhuanxu Gaoyang. Gaoyang is the grandson of Huangdi and the son of Changyi. Gao Yang gave birth to a title, a title gave birth to Juanzhang, and Juanzhang gave birth to Chongli. Chongli served as Emperor Ku, and Gaoxin lived in Huozheng. He was very meritorious and could bring light to the world. Emperor Ku ordered him to be Zhurong. The Gonggong family rebelled, and the emperor's envoy Chongli continued to punish them. The emperor executed Chongli on Gengyin day, and after his younger brother Wu Hui became Chongli, he returned to Huozheng and became Zhurong.