Library

Zhou Zuoren's first translated novel, "The Slave Girl," was published under a female pseudonym in the famous women's newspaper "Women's World" in the late Qing Dynasty. This work is considered to embody the feminist translation strategy.

Zhou Zuoren's first translated novel, "The Slave Girl," was published under a female pseudonym in the famous women's newspaper "Women's World" in the late Qing Dynasty. This work is considered to embody the feminist translation strategy.

"The Tragedies of Euripides" is a work translated by translator Zhou Zuoren. Including: Hecuba; Round-Eyed Giant; Iphigenia at Aulis; Andromache; Ion, etc.

"The Tale of the Heike" is a representative work of Japanese war stories. The work describes the collective struggle for power between the two great warriors of Japan, the Genji and the Heira clan, from 1156 to 1185, which ended with the complete destruction of the Heira clan.