Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Evil Husband, Glutton Wife
Official website: https://www.webnovel.com/ “Feng Tianyi! Your brother destroyed my Tang family! Is there anything good about your family?” “En. Can’t you see how our good looking genes are passed on to our children? As for the Feng family’s debt, I will pay you.” He said nonchalantly. Tang Moyu scoffed and crossed her arms over her chest. “How will you pay for it?” “How about I repay you with my body?” “...” So shameless! The man sitting on his wheelchair burst into a round of laughter seeing her ugly expression. “Miss Tang, it’s no point pretending you haven’t seen it since you practically climbed on my bed and took advantage of me.” Five years ago, Tang Moy...
Cold Wife: CEO’s Too Arrogant
He was the tyrant of the business world. Not only was he so handsome, he was also so deadly strong. It was also a good idea for him to sleep with such a man for the night. She threw down a stack of sleep expenses and walked away with a sweet smile. She thought that they would never meet again, but unexpectedly, the next time they met, he actually grabbed her hand and pulled her into his embrace, laughing unrestrainedly. "Woman, it seems like you've given a little less money." "Isn't that enough? "Then name a price." She was not in a hurry as she leaned into his arms to bargain with him. "You know, I'm not short on money." He lifted her jaw and leaned forward. “......”
Young Master Ji's Remarried Wife
When Wen Xiaoru was drugged on the night of her wedding, she felt that her life had turned to ashes. She thought that she wouldn't be moved, but she was unknowingly entangled with that man. Her instincts told her that this man was too dangerous to provoke, so she had no choice but to hide. "Woman, do you want to become stronger?" Woman, do you want to become stronger? The man was lulled. Wen Xiaoru foolishly wrote him a letter.
Innovation in Chinese Medicine
In the West ideas about Chinese medicine are commonly associated with traditional therapies and ancient practices which have survived, unchanging, since time immemorial. Originally published in 2001, this volume, edited by Elizabeth Hsu, demonstrates that this is far from the reality. In a series of pioneering case-studies, twelve contributors, from a range of disciplines, explore the history of Chinese medicine and the transformations that have taken place from the fourth century BC onwards. Topics of discussion cover diagnostic and therapeutic techniques, pharmacotherapy, the creation of new genres of medical writing and schools of doctrine. This interdisciplinary volume will be of value to anyone with an interest in the various aspects of Chinese medicine.
A Humble Hero
This book is about Linsen, who was born in a typical farmer’s family in the southern Yangtze River area in 1900. When he was 5 years old, his father passed away. He had to quit school when he was only 11 to support his family. He inherited a huge amount of debt. Despite drastic regime changes, Japanese invasion, civil war, land reforms, widespread starvation, the upheavals of the Communist and Cultural Revolutions and their dreadful political and economic consequences, he held on to Chinese traditions all his life. He believed that one should live on and get wealth only from his own hard work. By his own efforts, he became a very skilled, knowledgeable, and successful farmer, well respected person by rich and poor people in his town. He was a legendary figure of a grassroots Chinese farmer. He tried his best to resist the destruction of Chinese traditions and culture. Cynically, the final and fatal blow to him was from one of his beloved family members. Some of the dramatic historical and cultural events and information in this book were never before recorded.
Lu Xun, a Biography
None
Currents of Tradition in Chinese Medicine, 1626-2006
During the 1950s and 1960s, the heirs of Menghe medicine were key players in creating the institutional framework for contemporary Chinese medicine. Their students are now practicing all over the world, shaping Chinese medicine in Los Angeles, New York, Oxford, Mallorca, and Berlin. The history of the Menghe current is relevant to anyone interested in the development of Chinese medicine in late imperial and modern China. This book traces Chinese medical history along the currents created by generations of physicians linked to each other by a shared heritage of learning, by descent and kinship, by sentiments of native place as well as nationalist fervor, by personal rivalries and economic com...
