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  2. Eight-legged essay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight-legged_essay

    This was a major argument in favor of the eight-legged essay, arguing that it were better to eliminate creative art in favor of prosaic literacy. In the history of Chinese literature, the eight-legged essay is often accused by later Chinese critics to have caused China's "cultural stagnation and economic backwardness" in the 19th century. [1] [2]

  3. A Manifesto for a Re-appraisal of Sinology and Reconstruction ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Manifesto_for_a_Re...

    In rejecting wholesale Westernization the essay “demands a place for Chinese cultural values on the world stage.” [4] The essay declares a new, proper manner in which to pursue the study of Sinology and explains Chinese culture from an experience viewpoint instead of an academic one.

  4. Kishōtenketsu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kishōtenketsu

    Introduction (ki): an introduction to the characters, era, and other information required to understand the plot. Development (shō): follows leads towards the twist in the story. No major changes so far. Twist (ten): the story turns toward an unexpected development. This is the crux of the story, the yama (ヤマ) or climax. If the narrative ...

  5. Huainanzi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huainanzi

    The Huainanzi is an ancient Chinese text made up of essays from scholarly debates held at the court of Liu An, Prince of Huainan, before 139 BCE.Compiled as a handbook for an enlightened sovereign and his court, the work attempts to define the conditions for a perfect socio-political order, derived mainly from a perfect ruler. [1]

  6. On Contradiction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Contradiction

    On Contradiction (simplified Chinese: 矛盾 论; traditional Chinese: 矛盾論; pinyin: Máodùn Lùn; lit. 'To Discuss Contradiction') is a 1937 essay by the Chinese Communist revolutionary Mao Zedong. Along with On Practice, it forms the philosophical underpinnings of the political ideology that would later become Maoism.

  7. Xianxia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xianxia

    Xianxia (traditional Chinese: 仙俠; simplified Chinese: 仙侠; pinyin: xiānxiá; lit. 'immortal heroes') is a genre of Chinese fantasy heavily inspired by Chinese mythology and influenced by philosophies of Taoism, Chan Buddhism, Chinese martial arts, traditional Chinese medicine, Chinese folk religion, Chinese alchemy, other traditional elements of Chinese culture, [1] and the wuxia genre.

  8. China in Ten Words - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_in_Ten_Words

    China in Ten Words (simplified Chinese: 十个词汇里的中国; traditional Chinese: 十個詞彙裡的中國; pinyin: shí gè cíhuì lǐ de zhōngguó) is an essay collection by the contemporary Chinese author Yu Hua, who is known for his novels To Live, Chronicle of a Blood Merchant, and Brothers.

  9. Limited Views - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limited_Views

    Limited Views or Guanzhui bian (simplified Chinese: 管锥编; traditional Chinese: 管錐編; pinyin: Guǎnzhuī biān) is a four-volume collection of essays and reading notes about early Chinese literature by Qian Zhongshu, a renowned 20th-century Chinese literary scholar and writer.