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貝嶺詩選
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貝嶺詩選
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Drugs for the mind
In the eyes of the Chinese authorities books are too often Drugs for the Mind. Sofie Sun (1986) chose this remarkable description as the title of her investigation into censorship and literature in the People's Republic of China. She interviewed representatives of three groups of authors who each have their own view about censorship: writers with no official status living and working in the People’s Republic of China, writers in exile, and those who are members of the Chinese Writers Association. By telling the stories about these writers, she sketches a portrayal of censorship and self-censorship in the People’s Republic of China. Sofie Sun was born in the People’s Republic of China and came to the Netherlands in 2007, where she has lived ever since. She holds a BA and an MA in Dutch literature from Leiden University. She has translated a range of Dutch titles into Chinese. She will soon complete and defend her doctoral dissertation ‘Dutch literature in Chinese translation, 1961-2010’. A publication of the Eva Tas Foundation. The Eva Tas Foundation encourages publication and promotion of texts that are, no matter where and no matter how, subject to censorship.
Pursuit of the Truth (1)
Su Ming grew up dreaming about becoming a Berserker even though he knew that the chances of him becoming one were close to nil. One day, he found a strange piece of debris, and it allowed him to walk the path of becoming a Berserker. But would it be enough for Su Ming to become just another Berserker to protect those he cares about? Would he be satisfied with leaving everything in fate's hands? *This novel was originally named Beseech the Devil, but due to the author's wishes, it was changed to Pursuit of the Truth.
"At the Shores of the Sky"
Albert Hoffstädt, a classicist by training and polylingual humanist by disposition, has for 25 years been the editor chiefly responsible for the development and acquisition of manuscripts in Asian Studies for Brill. During that time he has shepherded over 700 books into print and has distinguished himself as a figure of exceptional discernment and insight in academic publishing. He has also become a personal friend to many of his authors. A subset of these authors here offers to him in tribute and gratitude 22 essays on various topics in Asian Studies. These include studies on premodern Chinese, Indian, Japanese, and Korean literature, history, and religion, extending also into the modern and contemporary periods. They display the broad range of Mr. Hoffstädt's interests while presenting some of the most outstanding scholarship in Asian Studies today.
In the Red
China, Geremie R. Barmé notes, has become one of the greatest writing and publishing nations on the planet, and both cultural activists and the state are embroiled in debates about the production and distribution of its cultural products. But what happens when global culture and Chinese capitalist-socialism meet in the marketplace? In the Redinvestigates what goes on behind the rhetoric of the official Chinese government and the dissident community and provides a unique perspective on mainstream Western perceptions of cultural developments, artistic freedom, and popular lifestyles in China today. Illustrated with fascinating cartoons and photographs and rich with facts, anecdotes, and event...
Doctor Princess: Prince, Do Not Disturb
During the Mid-Autumn Festival, she was drugged by the First Lady and was known for her insults. The scumbag wanted to take her life. She endured her schemes and vowed to kill her enemies. Her cousin was ruthless. Her relatives were wicked. With a flip of her hand, she destroyed them all! The court was full of deceit, treacherous officials taking charge. Let's see how she would flatly kill those evil villains and help her husband achieve the throne!
Ultimate Divine Doctor
He was not afraid of the Godly Doctor's medical skills, not afraid of the Godly Doctor's martial skills, only afraid of the Godly Doctor being black-hearted and lowly cute. He was also afraid of the Godly Doctor Chen Hui, who had walked out of the village.
Wild Consort Conquers the World
Once she transmigrated, she became the pampered Princess Anping. He thought it was a treasure in everyone's hearts, but it turned out to be nothing more than a piece of grass that no one wanted. From the empress dowager to her favorite concubine, from the emperor to her official, she was covered in thorns and wounds. Huaijin sneered. He definitely wouldn't be afraid if he was. She was arrogant, she was arrogant, she had an extraordinary demeanor. She took things step by step, she secretly formed her power. Some said she didn't know the sky was high, others that she was ambitious. Until finally, when she stood at the peak of power, unshakable. Only then did the crowd begin to discuss the great talent this woman possessed! "The man was wearing a long robe and his eyes were filled with deep love." "From today onwards, I will protect you." Huaijin raised his eyes with a face full of disdain. She was as handsome as an attendant and as extravagant as a god. But no one knew better than Huaijin what a dark heart lay beneath this almost perfect leather bag.
