[Basic stocking days are 7~14 working days]
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Once we understand the rivalries, contradictions, and contradictions between poets in an era, this era will no longer be monolithic, but will come alive, and we will be able to enter the contemporary era of the ancients, feel the world with the Tang people, and then be happy and sad.
What attitude should we use to read ancient literature? Should you read the ancients as a confession, or read yourself as a generation of the ancients? These two attitudes lead to different reading methods and point to different discoveries. We start from the present and enter the life and death field of the predecessors, and we will find that the ancients are not unattainable. Their political life, moral troubles, creativity, etc. are actually not much different from our situation today.
Aiming at the problems in contemporary Tang poetry reading, Xichuan provides readers with an alternative reading method, hoping to obtain the secret of creation since ancient times. Xichuan led the readers back to the Tang Dynasty, placed themselves in the life and writing scene of the Tang people, and answered "How do the Tang people write poems?" "Why do they write poems when they are demoted, when they see off, or when they visit the mountains and rivers?" "Why are they good poets? Focused on the Tang Dynasty?" "How do the works of non-mainstream poets fascinate Western poets of generations?" "What is the technical secret of poetry writing?" and other questions, show the diversity and charm of Tang poetry.
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"I haven't read such a good article in the past 20 years. This is from the bottom of my heart. When Nishikawa first sent the article to me, I felt shocked besides admiration. I think this article is a big breakthrough. ."
—Li Tuo (literary critic)
"The folks often say "calling the soul". I think Nishikawa's pronunciation is better than "calling the soul." He brought many ancient people back to life. The context of their reading, their relationship with the times, their relationship with other classics, other poems and languages, including their relationship with Buddhist scripture translation, and their relationship with real social sceneries such as slang. In the process, these people are brought back to life from the frozen state that we think has settled. "
—Ouyang Jianghe (Poet)
"I think the culture of our Chinese nation, although it is a thousand-year-old culture, actually has a strong sense of rupture. In a sense, we are still a rootless age. How to open up the discourse between ancient and modern times, through poetry, especially Xichuan The efforts made are very good, and it immediately makes us feel that ancient times are not that far away."
—Ning Ken (writer)
Author: Nishikawa
Framed: Paperback
Language: Traditional Chinese
Number of pages: 236
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[How to read Tang poetry]
Author: Nishikawa
Publisher: The Chinese University of Hong Kong Press
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【About the Chinese University of Hong Kong Press】
The Chinese University of Hong Kong Press is a Chinese-English bilingual academic publishing house with international standards. Its predecessor was the Publishing Department established in 1968, and the University Press was formally established in 1977. Dr. Pan Guangjiong was the first president.
For more than 40 years, the publishing house has published about 60 new books every year. So far, more than 2,300 books have been published, covering topics in humanities, social sciences, education, medicine and other fields. He has published works for many well-known scholars, such as Bi Yanggao, Bu De, Gao Xingjian, Han Nan, Xu Zhuoyun, Rao Zongyi, Liu Dianjue, Fu Gaoyi, etc. The distribution network covers North America, Europe, Australia, Taiwan, Japan, India and other places.
Since Ms. Gan Qi became the sixth president in 2007, the Chinese University of Hong Kong Press has quickly become a publishing hub for Chinese studies and Hong Kong studies, especially in the history of China in the 20th century. President Gan Qi is committed to building an excellent bilingual publishing team, expanding new fields, and developing an overall influential new book series with his rich publishing experience and vision accumulated in the publishing industry in China and Western countries for many years. The publishing house has become a world-class academic publishing house known for its high quality and social influence. Since 2010, Assistant President and Editor-in-Chief Dr. Lin Ying took over the editorial department and led the editorial work of The China Review. This journal is an important SSCI journal in the field of Chinese research.
The Chinese University of Hong Kong Press often cooperates with internationally renowned publishing houses, including New York Book Review Press, Columbia University Press, Princeton University Press, University of Chicago Press, University of Hawaii Press, State University of New York Press, Galima, France Publishers, etc. The publishing house participates in the Asian Studies Association Annual Conference, Hong Kong Book Fair, Taipei Book Fair and Beijing Book Fair every year, and is the only Hong Kong member of the University Press Alliance (USA).
