Library

"Ten Lectures on Ci Study" is an introduction to Ci study methods by Professor Wang Zhaopeng, a contemporary Ci study expert. It is compiled into a book based on the author's classroom recordings. It introduces the literature of ancient Ci books and modern compiled editions, explains the research content and methods of Ci studies, and strives to construct a large framework for Ci study based on sorting out the academic history, and guide readers to find an introductory approach to Ci studies. Based on his own academic experience, Professor Wang Zhaopeng introduced in detail the research methods and introductory paths of Ci studies from aspects such as the reading methods of Ci books, catalogs, editions, collation, annotations, compilation, forgery identification, textual research on the poet's life, and the chronology of Ci works. It not only provides step-by-step guidance for word book reading, guidance on special research methods, but also analysis of specific cases and demonstrations of paper writing, which has strong operability and reference value. This book can be described as an introductory book for Chinese language students and those interested in ci studies.

Xin Qiji is a hero with both civil and military skills, wisdom and courage. He is a roaring tiger, heroic and bold, and dreams of being able to support thousands of men, kill enemies with force, regain lost territory, and unify the Central Plains. It's a pity that he was born at the wrong time and was repeatedly devalued. His ambitions have not been fully realized and his ambitions have been difficult to reach. His poems may be grand and intense, or may be melancholy and tragic, or may be elegant and leisurely. They are both strong and soft, solemn and harmonious, full of nobility and humor. This book aims to show the hero's personality, mentality and emotions, daily life and artistic world, so it is divided into volumes according to the content of his Ci works, and each volume shows a different aspect of Xin's Ci world. The annotations on the poems focus on the elucidation of special sentence patterns and syntax, the confirmation of ancient "classics" and modern "things", and the elucidation of the mood and mood of the words.