Library

"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a Qing Dynasty Zhanghui vernacular novel written by the late Qing Dynasty scholar Lu Shi'e. It describes the story of Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty. It was written in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911). The main existing versions include the Xinxin Novel Society edition published in the third year of Xuantong Period of the Qing Dynasty (1911), and the typesetting edition of "Chinese Ancient Rare Novels Series" published by Chunfeng Literature and Art Publishing House in 1994. The book describes the glitzy life of the ten miles of old Shanghai: rich locals, foreign compradors, nouveau riche, foreign students, business owners, military and political officials, brokers, helpers, liars, ladies, aunts... Throwing many of these people into the turbulent vortex, it reveals the various social phenomena in the early days of opening up from isolation, which are still very relevant today.

"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a Qing Dynasty Zhanghui vernacular novel written by the late Qing Dynasty scholar Lu Shi'e. It describes the story of Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty. It was written in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911). The main existing versions include the Xinxin Novel Society edition published in the third year of Xuantong Period of the Qing Dynasty (1911), and the typesetting edition of "Chinese Ancient Rare Novels Series" published by Chunfeng Literature and Art Publishing House in 1994. The book describes the glitzy life of the ten miles of old Shanghai: rich locals, foreign compradors, nouveau riche, foreign students, business owners, military and political officials, brokers, helpers, liars, ladies, aunts... Throwing many of these people into the turbulent vortex, it reveals the various social phenomena in the early days of opening up from isolation, which are still very relevant today.

"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a Qing Dynasty Zhanghui vernacular novel written by the late Qing Dynasty scholar Lu Shi'e. It describes the story of Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty. It was written in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911). The main existing versions include the Xinxin Novel Society edition published in the third year of Xuantong Period of the Qing Dynasty (1911), and the typesetting edition of "Chinese Ancient Rare Novels Series" published by Chunfeng Literature and Art Publishing House in 1994. The book describes the glitzy life of the ten miles of old Shanghai: rich locals, foreign compradors, nouveau riche, foreign students, business owners, military and political officials, brokers, helpers, liars, ladies, aunts... Throwing many of these people into the turbulent vortex, it reveals the various social phenomena in the early days of opening up from isolation, which are still very relevant today.

"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a chapter-style novel written by Lu Shi'e, a scholar in the late Qing Dynasty. It describes the story of Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty. In the late Qing Dynasty, Fei Chunquan, a wealthy businessman from Jinhua, Zhejiang Province, went to Shanghai to find sex and was deceived. However, he saw through Shanghai's various deceptions and tricks, including private prostitution, and his feelings changed. Fei Chunquan then devoted himself to it, using his wife and sister to make money, and lost all his unscrupulous nature. People are familiar with the filth and darkness of Shanghai in the 19th century. It was a paradise and a hell.

"The Legend of the Eight Great Swordsmen" is a full-length martial arts novel written by Lu Shi'e, a novelist of the Republic of China in 1921. It is set during the reign of King Sejong of the Qing Dynasty and tells the legendary stories of the eight great swordsmen: Cao Renfu, Lu Minzhan, Zhou Xun, Lu Yuan, Lu Siniang, Gan Fengchi, Monk Liaoyin, and Bai Taiguan. They were originally the subordinates of the Guzhong King Yanping of the Can Ming Dynasty. After the fall of the Ming Dynasty, they still cared about their homeland and aspired to revenge. They performed chivalrous acts in various places and were famous all over the world. The scenes in the book are grand, depicting the wonderful scenes of Zhang Wanzhen and other female heroes "showing their miraculous abilities underwater", and the wonderful scenes of the knight Ruan Chunlei and others "dragging into the battle", creating many heroic images. The narrative is full of twists and turns, the writing is concise and elegant, and it comprehensively presents a world full of chivalry and pride.

"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a Qing Dynasty Zhanghui vernacular novel written by the late Qing Dynasty scholar Lu Shi'e. It describes the story of Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty. It was written in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911). The main existing versions include the Xinxin Novel Society edition published in the third year of Xuantong Period of the Qing Dynasty (1911), and the typesetting edition of "Chinese Ancient Rare Novels Series" published by Chunfeng Literature and Art Publishing House in 1994. The book describes the glitzy life of the ten miles of old Shanghai: rich locals, foreign compradors, nouveau riche, foreign students, business owners, military and political officials, brokers, helpers, liars, ladies, aunts... Throwing many of these people into the turbulent vortex, it reveals the various social phenomena in the early days of opening up from isolation, which are still very relevant today.

"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a Qing Dynasty Zhanghui vernacular novel written by the late Qing Dynasty scholar Lu Shi'e. It describes the story of Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty. It was written in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911). The main existing versions include the Xinxin Novel Society edition published in the third year of Xuantong Period of the Qing Dynasty (1911), and the typesetting edition of "Chinese Ancient Rare Novels Series" published by Chunfeng Literature and Art Publishing House in 1994. The book describes the glitzy life of the ten miles of old Shanghai: rich locals, foreign compradors, nouveau riche, foreign students, business owners, military and political officials, brokers, helpers, liars, ladies, aunts... Throwing many of these people into the turbulent vortex, it reveals the various social phenomena in the early days of opening up from isolation, which are still very relevant today.

"New China" is a masterpiece written by Lu Shi'e when he was 32 years old (1910). This is an extremely amazing novel. The novel is written in the first person and is a fantasy work with dreams as the carrier. The protagonist Lu Yunxiang had a dream in 1910. When he woke up, he was surprised to find that Shanghai had a new prosperous scene. The city has subways running through it, villas are lined up in rows, a grand theater has been built near the racecourse, and Lujiazui has become a financial center... The fields involved cover technology, transportation, architecture, medicine, industry and many other aspects, which are not far different from the real situation today. In addition, the book also mentions many things, such as rain streets with light and shelter from rain, flying cars for ordinary people to ride, water shoes that can walk freely on the water, fireworks similar to movie plot effects, new bathing methods that only use "steam" without water, etc., Which have yet to be realized.

"Ten-Tailed Turtle" is a Qing Dynasty Zhanghui vernacular novel written by the late Qing Dynasty scholar Lu Shi'e. It describes the story of Shanghai in the late Qing Dynasty. It was written in the third year of Xuantong in the Qing Dynasty (1911). The main existing versions include the Xinxin Novel Society edition published in the third year of Xuantong Period of the Qing Dynasty (1911), and the typesetting edition of "Chinese Ancient Rare Novels Series" published by Chunfeng Literature and Art Publishing House in 1994. The book describes the glitzy life of the ten miles of old Shanghai: rich locals, foreign compradors, nouveau riche, foreign students, business owners, military and political officials, brokers, helpers, liars, ladies, aunts... Throwing many of these people into the turbulent vortex, it reveals the various social phenomena in the early days of opening up from isolation, which are still very relevant today.