You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
While Yan Huexin was taking a bath, the mirror in the bathroom emitted a blinding light. Yan Huexin teleported like this and suppressed Noble Consort, who was fighting with His Majesty the Spirit Demons ... ..."Since you have smashed our Noble Consort to death, you shall take her place." Xin Rui smiled as he looked at the naked woman descending from the sky.No way. Yan Hui Xin knew that killing people required his life, but this kind of compensation was too outrageous. How could she not agree?"Sure, you intend to murder the current emperor and sentence him to death." Xin Rui smiled.Transmigration was not something that she could control. It was completely an accident that could crush someone to death, and accidents shouldn't be punished, right? But this unreasonable lecherous emperor was actually going to pin her with the crime of assassinating the Kamikaze.
"Gu Zi Chen, are you done yet?!" Chu Xiaqing looked at the tenth divorce agreement that had been smashed into pieces by Gu Zi Chen. She wished she could throw Gu Zi Chen into the shredder the next second. He was the one who said he was going to get a divorce, but now it's still him who isn't going to get a divorce! "Like I said, as long as you're not tired, I have plenty of time to play with you. Mrs. Gu, this is enough. Shouldn't we be exercising now? "
In 1898, Qing dynasty emperor Guangxu ordered a series of reforms to correct the political, economic, cultural, and educational weaknesses exposed by China's defeat by Japan in the First Sino-Japanese War. The "Hundred Day's Reform" has received a great deal of attention from historians who have focused on the well-known male historical actors, but until now the Qing women reformers have received almost no consideration. In this book, historian Nanxiu Qian reveals the contributions of the active, optimistic, and self-sufficient women reformers of the late Qing Dynasty. Qian examines the late Qing reforms from the perspective of Xue Shaohui, a leading woman writer who openly argued against ma...
None
Selected, peer reviewed papers from the 2011 International Conference on Electrical Information and Mechatronics, (ICEIM 2011), December 23-25, 2011, Jiaozuo, China
The author, Dr. Liu Zheng-cai, helps clarify what the specifically Daoist contributions to the practice of acupuncture actually are. Included in this book are numerous short biographies of Daoist physicians, detailed explanations on the clinical use of such chrono-acupuncture techniques as midday/midnight point selection and the magic turtle eight methods, moxibustion techniques for longevity and emergencies, and other secret Daoist acupuncture lore. 260 pages.
For three years, a serial killer has walked among the citizens of Hangzhou, China. With each new body come the same clues: a jump rope, a cigarette, and a slip of paper that says, "Come and get me." In the same city, Luo Wen wanders into a park just as a young woman stabs a local thug to death in a desperate act of self-defense. A former criminal investigator who lost his own family in an unsolved case, Luo Wen is familiar with the slippery nature of justice. So he makes the split-second decision to help the terrified woman cover up her crime, leaving behind no trace of evidence. Luo Wen's friend Yan Liang, a criminologist and professor known for solving each case like a mathematical equation, is called in to help the police on the recent homicides. As he digs deeper, he discovers more questions than answers--and variables that simply don't add up. While Yan Liang follows his suspicion and Luo Wen covers his tracks, a battle of wits plays out--with the winner's version of justice as the ultimate prize.