Library

There is a green lawn in the direction of the church. On sunny afternoons, there will be white pigeons walking on the ground. Yes, walking, and occasionally begging for food from passers-by. You can often see people in swimsuits sunbathing happily here. The sun is always bright and dazzling, just like people's happy mood. There is a school not far from the church. The air in this city is always fresh, with a smell as blue as the sky, slightly cool but refreshing. The feathery white clouds in the clear blue sky represent the beauty of purity. Inspired by purity, artists always like to draw this landscape on paper, but what can really describe its beauty is the phoenix feather water chestnut, which is a kind of beauty with a soul.

As slaves, they often do not position themselves as slaves. The palace is gentle and rich, and outside the palace is lively and prosperous. All kinds of goods are spread out for miles and miles. The voices of the hawkers are attractive, attracting people to patronize the things they sell. There are sounds of bargaining, laughter and arguments, and there are also shouts and curses.

This book is adapted from 17 monographs. It currently has thirteen chapters, divided into four parts, and is roughly centered around the Dunhuang and Turpan documents. It is divided into four parts: legal system, social economy, academic and education, divination and calendar. The specific contents include: a preliminary study of the six volumes of the Tang Dynasty's Book of Documents and twenty-four figures, the application and issuance of the Tang Dynasty's ultimatum as seen in the Dunhuang documents, the production and practice of the Tang Dynasty's "Three Jia City" as seen in the Dunhuang and Turpan documents, etc.

This book slowly unfolds by taking classic lines from classic poems as the interpretation object. These moving famous sentences are either due to the rich content or the special form, that is, both content and form. The former connects the author's experiences and emotions, often the ups and downs of a life, the joys and sorrows of a life, condensed into one line of poetry. Such an interpretation of the poem is to sort out the author's story, which is moving enough in itself. The latter embodies the artistic creativity of the talented poet, and is dazzling and moving in terms of artistic characteristics and expression skills. The interpretation of this type of poetry can expand the reader's knowledge and improve the artistic appreciation of poetry. This book is divided into two parts: Painting the Character and Thinking Linglong. From a historical perspective, it focuses on the poetry itself and truly interprets its most valuable parts. It is highly readable.

It reveals the prosperity and crisis of the Tang and Song dynasties through the eyes of poetry, shows the literary world of the Tang and Song dynasty poets, and reads the ways of doing things by the famous poets of the Tang and Song dynasties in one book. Focusing on the circle of friends of twelve famous poets of the Tang and Song Dynasties, it tells the life trajectory of each of them, involving nearly a hundred poems and many poets, giving an overview of the unprecedented prosperity of the literary world of the Tang and Song Dynasties. The first published exclusive extra to help you master Tang and Song poems easily and no longer have to worry about losing points in exams. From this book of essays on poems and stories by poets from the Tang and Song Dynasties, you will see famous celebrities from the Tang and Song Dynasties who are familiar to you, and you can also appreciate the beauty of Tang poetry and Song lyrics. Is Du Fu an official fan? Is the top student Bai Juyi a veteran in the examination room? Does he have a habit of "showing off his salary"? Is Li Qingzhao a gambler? Although the poets cannot be seen in the history books, the poems make the images of these characters fuller. The author carefully selects more than a dozen classic figures from the Tang and Song Dynasties - Li Bai, Du Fu, Bai Juyi, Li Shangyin, Liu Yong, Su Shi, Xin Qiji, Li Qingzhao, etc., Using psychological changes as the longitude and poetry interpretation as the weft to narrate their stories three-dimensionally. Not only can you see the literary world of the Tang and Song Dynasties, but you can also get a glimpse of a passionate history with ups and downs.

"Historical Records" is China's first biographical general history. It was praised by Lu Xun as "the swan song of historians and the rhymeless Li Sao". Sima Qian carefully considered every sentence and word when he wrote "Historical Records". However, later generations of people who read "Historical Records" often ignored the details he hidden between the lines. This book is based on the texts in "Historical Records" and selects 31 details in "Historical Records" as entry points for interpretation from five perspectives: military, people's hearts, weapons, culture, and anecdotes. While telling historical stories, it combines numerous historical documents and archaeological research to discover the complex human emotions, humanity and profound cultural connotations contained in "Historical Records" from between the lines, making the ancient "Historical Records" fresh and interesting.

The moonlight shines on the sycamore tree, and the leaves of the sycamore tree sway in the breeze. This night scene stirs up the emotions of the woman in the attic. She leans alone on the railing, her red lips lightly parted, and a poem comes out naturally. Suddenly a gust of wind blew into her chest, and the woman felt cold. She raised her head and looked at the cold moon. Thinking of the poem just now, she felt extremely desolate. The maid came in and handed the woman a letter. The woman opened it and crumpled the letter into a ball: "These are those disgusting words again. Take them quickly, don't let these words stain the moonlight." Love letters are sent to Changxiang Pavilion every month. The owner of Changxiang Pavilion is tired of these mediocre and disgusting words, and she misses Mr. Ren entirely. As soon as the maid came, she hurriedly inquired about Mr. Ren's whereabouts, but no one knew where he was.

As an animation fan, you must be very familiar with famous swords such as Tianwen, Fei Gong, Yuanhong, and Juque in "Qin Shi Mingyue", but do you know what the famous ancient swords really looked like? As a lover of Chinese studies, you must be familiar with the deeds of Emperor Qin, Emperor Wu of Han, and Emperor Tang and Song Zu. But do you know why Jing Ke failed in his attempt to assassinate Qin? Why can't King Qin's sword be pulled out? What weapons does the unparalleled overlord Xiang Yu use? Our country has a history of thousands of years of cold weapon warfare, including some swords, spears, and halberds. Together with those legendary emperors and heroes, they changed history, were sung by poets, and spread in poetry. In the past, Bai Xiaosheng's "Weapon Book" written by Mr. Gu Long ranked the characters in the world, but after all, it was all fiction. This book selects the legendary cold weapons that actually existed in history from the poems of the past dynasties. While interpreting the poems, it also interprets the mental journey of the heroes and tells the magnificent history of the changes.