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The Top
A man with a huge sword, a monkey fighting wild, a bird covering the sky. So what if I become a demon? what if I become Buddha? Do as I please, not being afraid of the world judging my merits and demerits. Riding a dragon sparrow in the air and with a giant sword in his hand, he bravely fought six rounds on his own. Bristling with anger for the beauty, he brandished the sword, causing bloody corpse full street. He can get anything he wants! This is the life Luo Yu wants! To reach the top, search for your cultivation road.
Lawino's People
Okot p'Bitek's epic poem, Song of Lawino, debates Acholi customs around the time that Uganda became independent. This book presents seminal anthropological works from that period by p'Bitek himself and by Frank Girling, who was researching among the Acholi when p'Bitek was a teenager. They were both introduced to anthropology in Oxford by Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard, and they both faced difficulties writing up their fieldwork. Girling, a veteran of the Spanish Civil War, was a suspected communist activist, and was expelled from Uganda in 1950. Against the odds, he managed to complete his doctorate, but the Colonial Office demanded cuts to the published version. Okot p'Bitek is a famous African creative writer, but his engaging anthropological studies have been unjustly neglected. He found academic ideas about Africans taught at Oxford misconceived and offensive. He rejected established analytical approaches and, consequently, the university failed his doctorate in 1970."
Ethnic Patriotism and the East African Revival
This book shows how cosmopolitan Christian converts and east African patriots struggled to define political community in the mid-twentieth century. Derek Peterson traces the history of the East African Revival, an evangelical movement that challenged patriots' effort to root people in place as inheritors of a cultural heritage.
The Missing Generation
This book was written for the missing generations of 1960 and 1970, during which a lot of young people had been deprived of their right of education, employment, freedom of residence, and not to mention free speech, even lovemaking. In the last phase of Cultural Revolution, in order to clean up the mess of political struggle, Mao Zedong sent the vast majority of students to the farmland to accept so-called reeducation from poor peasants. The young people in Guangdong province, especially in Guangzhou City, were luckier than in other provinces because they were close to Hong Kong and had chances to risk their lives to escape. The lucky ones had chances to climb up Mount Wutong and walk down t...
The Medical Guru
He was the youngest guru of martial arts as well as the perfect Mr. McDreamy of most girls. He had a mysterious absolute touch, clear-sighted observation ability, and various outstanding talents. But now, he was just an ordinary freshman at the University of Jiangjing Chinese Medicine, who wanted to learn Chinese Medicine, see patients, and get into a relationship with a girl in a low-key way. However, at a Mid-Autumn Festival party, he was forced to put on a performance, which shocked the whole audience. The shiny and wonderful university life began from then on. In the university, he met a beautiful and smart School Beauty Jiang Miaoyu who shook his heart slightly. But the road of love was...
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The Zohra Project
Investigative journalists, best friends, Naina, Ruhana, Samrat must risk their everything and finish Project Zohra. They had only heard the murkier tales of the mafia before. Now they would be a part of one. The plan is to stick together, tackle all odds, but fate has different plans. When Asher, a mysterious IT tycoon, plays his trump card, Naina is caught in his games. Living a mafia life has never been so easy. Why is she treated as a princess and not a prisoner? In the dark underworld, there are secrets to be unearthed, feelings to be discovered, and romance to be chanced upon. Asher Neves is one heck of a frustrating man, with a heart of gold underneath the black mask he hides it behind...
The Divine Physician's Overbearing Wife Ⅲ 1001-1500 Chapter
Feng Ruqing was a spoiled princess with a hideous countenance in Liu Yun Kingdom. She used to ride roughshod over anyone who stood in her way, backed by her father the emperor who loved her with all his heart. Not only did she force the chancellor’s son to marry her by breaking the existing loving couple up, but her mother-in-law had also pa.s.sed out from rage because of her. In the end, she took her own life after the heartbreak and humiliation of being dumped. When she opened her eyes again, she was no longer the bratty princess who was a good-for-nothing.
Late Into Night, Give Me a Cigarette
Ever since I was sold by my own mother to a trafficker and became a foolish child's daughter-in-law, my life has not been on the right track. He had been abused, tortured, struggled, resisted, wounded, and loved. When I was stepped on like an ant, I clenched my teeth and swore that I would be a supreme being for the rest of my life. In this era of laughing, I dry tears, put on red lipstick, smiling like a flower, shuttling through this bustling city neon. If one day you see a lonely woman crying in the middle of the night on the street, without his words, please hand her half a cigarette. Uncle's Weibo is a pseudonym: I'm Fifth Uncle's Not V's Cute girls, come quickly and let me hook up with you guys, do dada
Between Tradition and Modernity
How to deal with the relationship between tradition and modernity has become a global concern under the impact of pluralism. This book explores the relationship between traditional Dai culture and modern school education through a field study in the Dai region of Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, China. The study analyses the reasons for conflicts between monastic education and modern school education in the Dai region of Xishuangbanna. It also discusses the logic behind the formation of the Dai people’s belief in Southern Theravada Buddhism and its importance in Dai culture. Through the analysis of the changes in monastic education before and after the intervention of the modern school system, the study finds symbiosis in the differences and conflicts between these two forms of education. The author proposes a symbiosis theory of multiple educational forms in ethnic areas and offers targeted solutions to specific problems between the Dai monastic education and modern school education in Xishuangbanna. This book will be a great read to students and scholars of Chinese studies, ethnic studies, education, and those who are interested in multi- ethnicity issues in general.
