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        Zhang Hanchen School Pediatric Tuina

        by Zhang Rui

        Organized and expanded on the basis of Zhang Hanchen's academic thoughts on pediatric tuina, this book mainly focuses on the introduction of Zhang Hanchen's generally used diagnosis and treatment methods (such as the inspection method), manipulation techniques, and acupoints, as well as clinical tuina treatment and application experience of common diseases. Besides, the book presents not only acupoint diagrams but also operation videos, which are more direct, reducing misreading or misunderstanding caused by text descriptions and static photos.

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        Literature & Literary Studies

        From the Ugly Duckling to the Ostrich

        by Zhang Qiusheng

        The book consisting of two volumes is a prose collection of Zhang Qiusheng's childhood autobiography. The author sincerely shares with the readers his childhood life and writing experience. There are dilemmas and self-help in childhood, happiness and impressiveness obtained from reading and writing, the feeling of being broad-minded and delightful after traveling on a long and arduous journey, and poetry and leisure in life. This is a collection of beautiful prose that enables readers to gain positive power.

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        December 2022

        Munro

        Ewige Versuchung

        by Kresley Cole

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        Literature & Literary Studies
        August 1998

        Alice Munro

        by Coral Howells, John Thieme

        This is the first full-length study of Alice Munro's work to be published in Britain. Highlights Munro's distinctive storytelling methods where everything becomes both 'touchable and mysterious'. ;

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        Humanities & Social Sciences

        Shi Ji for Teenagers

        by Zhang Jiahua

        Shi Ji (The Records of the Great Historian) is the first biographical historical book in China, compiled by Sima Qian from 104 BC to 90 BC. This book contains records from the Yellow Emperor (the forefather of Chinese in legend) to Han Emperor Wudi, covering the history of more than 3,000 years.   To help today's children better appreciate such a great work, the famous children's literature writer Zhang Jiahua created this set of books Shi Ji for Teenagers. In this book series, there are 60 pieces of writing, which have been composed based on outstanding figures selected from Shi Ji, including emperors, generals, sons of notable families, counselors, educators, warriors, philosophers, and assassins.   Upon publication, this book series has just captured reader's interest with vivid story telling. It has been sold for more than 5 millions of copies and won more than 10 awards, including the "China Excellent Publication Award."

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        September 2021

        Treating the People as His Mirror, a Man of Sincerity—Zhang Lan

        by Zhao Zunsheng

        Based on the life of Mr. Zhang Lan and supplemented by reasonable literary imagination, this book vividly depicts the magnificent life course of a democratic revolutionary, patriot and educator. He served as a governor of Sichuan Province, hosted the Morning Post and supported the New Culture Movement. As the president of Chengdu University, he adhered to the principle of inclusiveness, insisted on meritocracy and advocated ideological and academic freedom. He participated in the initiation and the organization of the China Democratic Political League, wrote China Needs Real Democracy, exposing the feigned democracy and real dictatorship of the Kuomintang. On the eve of liberation, he was unexpectedly imprisoned in Hongqiao Sanatorium because of his support to the Communist Party of China (CPC) and was nearly drowned by the Kuomintang. He served as vice chairman of the Central People's Government of New China and the first chairman of the Central Committee of the China Democratic League. In his life, Zhang Lan was "a man of sincerity". He loved his nation and country, treated the people as his mirror, and always stood in line with the CPC. The book not only vividly describes Zhang Lan's sincere friendship with Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai, Huang Yanpei and others, and his head-to-head confrontation with Chiang Kai-shek, Duan Qirui and Yang Sen, but also vividly portrays minor characters such as Qiu Yichun, Song Lanying, little Zhang Lun. The rich plot, the exquisite writing style and closeness to life can give readers a "talk" with Zhang Lan in the present and personally feel Zhang Lan's patriotic and progressive life.

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        July 1996

        Das Grab des Webers

        by Seumas O'Kelly, Kurt Heinrich Hansen

        Seumas O'Kelly, geboren 1881 in Loughrea, gestorben 1918 in Dublin, lebte als Journalist. Die Geschichte, wie Mortimer Hehir, der Weber, unter die Erde kommen soll, ist abenteuerlich genug. Es scheint, als könne sich niemand daran erinnern, wo seine Grabstelle ist. Da wird gleichzeitig eine Geschichte vom Absterben erzählt, eine Geschichte von dem, was sich längst überlebt hat, von einer eingefriedeten Welt weit außerhalb der unseren.

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        April 1996

        The Best of H. P. Lovecraft

        by H. P. Lovecraft, Rudolf Hermstein, H. C. Artmann

        Mit seinem Cthulu-Mythos wollte H. P. Lovecraft eine Atmosphäre kosmischen Grauens schaffen, die Archaisches mit den modernen Erkenntnissen der Wissenschaft verbindet und unserer Zeit angemessen ist. Die Angst hielt er für das älteste und stärkste Gefühl, mit dem er in seinen Erzählungen gerne spielte. Die besten Erzählungen von H. P. Lovecraft sind in diesem Rand zusammengefaßt.

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        June 1988

        Die Wut des Verstehens

        Zur Kritik der Hermeneutik

        by Jochen Hörisch

        Als im Jahre 1960 Hans-Georg Gadamers Buch Wahrheit und Methode erschien, war »Hermeneutik« noch ein Begriff für Spezialisten. Die Kompetenz der Hermeneutik hat sich mittlerweile geradezu atemberaubend erweitert; sie gab die Beschränkung auf Bücher auf, wandte sich auch dem Nichtgeschriebenen zu und erklärte schließlich alles: die Welt, das Leben und den Tod, zu ihrem Thema. Stand und Standard der Hermeneutik-Debatte sind folglich von großer Subtilität. Der vorliegende Essay unterbietet diesen Diskussionsstand in eklatanter Weise. Seine Absicht ist es, grundsätzlich darzulegen, das »Verstehen« nicht immer und an allen Orten selbstverständlich war und ist, weil das, was selbstverstädnlich ist, aufhört, es zu sein, wenn es verstanden oder gar interpretiert wird. Nachgezeichnet wird deshalb eben nicht die Geschichte der hermeneutischen Geschäftigkeit, der »Wut des Verstehens«. Ausgebreitet werden vielmehr Etappen der hartnäckigen Vermutung, »Verstehen« sei ein heikel-reizvolles Epiphänomen. Zur Diskussion also steht der Universalitätsanspruch der Hermeneutik. Jochen Hörisch, geb. 1951, ist Privatdozent für Neuere Germanistik an der Universität Düsseldorf. Publikationen: (Hg.) Ich möchte ein solcher nie werden wie... Materialien zur Sprachlosigkeit des Kasper Hauser, 1979; Gott - Geld und Glück. - Zur Logik der Liebe, 1983.

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