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      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
        March 2006

        Zur Problematik der Tatbestandsalternativen im Strafrecht.

        Zugleich ein Beitrag zur Lehre vom strafrechtlichen Tatbestandsmerkmal.

        by Tsai, Sheng-wei

      • Trusted Partner
        Fiction
        January 2009

        Library of Chinese Classics :The Romance of West Chamber

        by Wang Shifu

        The "West Chamber" of Wang Shih-fu in the Yuan Dynasty was a masterpiece of Chinese classical opera and a masterpiece of Chinese literature. The theme of the drama is the love story of the young scholar Zhang Huan and the late Ying-Ying, the daughter of the 19-year-old Cui Xianguo. The whole play is divided into five (screen) twenty (field). The first Zhang Ying and Ying Ying in the temple at first sight. The second to write Zaibing siege filled homes, Zhangsheng rescue, Mrs. Cui allow her daughter Yingying with Zhangsheng wife, then eat their own words. The third one to write a pair of lover Acacia sponge. The fourth the first Valentine's tryst Valentine's Day; the second letter of Mrs. Choi to Changsheng Beijing exam, the high school after the wedding; the third Valentine's leave, Zhang went to Beijing to attend the meeting; the fourth fold of the lover dream phase Will be done. The fifth to write a couple reunion. In short, "The Romance of the West Chamber" wrote the contradiction between love and family honor. The result was that Zhang Sheng would try high school, winning the honor and winning the love.

      • Trusted Partner
        April 2009

        Classical Novels

        by Zhao Yulong & Hu Sheng

        This volume introduces some representative works in Chinese classical literature, including Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Heroes of the Marshes, Pilgrimage to the West, The Scholars, A Dream in Red Mansions, and Strange Tales of a Lonely Studio.

      • Trusted Partner
        April 2009

        Ancient Poems

        by Liu Lei & Hu Sheng

        This volume collates Chinese ancient poems from the Tang Dynasty, highlighting The Book of Songs, as well as the lives and masterpieces of Qu Yuan, Tao Yuanming, Wang Wei, Li Bai, Du Fu, Bai Juyi and Li Shangyin, by analyzing the historical background and the artistic conception of the poems.

      • Trusted Partner
        Humanities & Social Sciences
        January 2018

        The History of Nanjing Massacre

        by Edit by Zhang Jianjun,Zhang Sheng

        This book is a documentary work recording history of the Nanjing Massacre survivors. Through the testimony of the few still living survivors and a large number of detailed and meticulous historical archives, this book has fully restored scenes of daily life and stories of Nanjing citizens before and after the Nanjing Massacre. With complete and abundant details, it brings to light the profound disasters caused by Japanese aggression and atrocities.

      • Trusted Partner
      • Trusted Partner
        January 1996

        Hege die Äse, um die Wurzlen zu schützen

        Die Unterweisungen von Meister Sheng-Yen über Kraft und Tiefe der Zen-Erfahrungen

        by Sheng-Yen / Beiträge von Crook, John; Übersetzt von Cologna, Günter

      • Trusted Partner
        Biography & True Stories
        February 2017

        Jackie Chan:Never Grow Up, Only Get Older

        by Jackie Chan, Zhu Mo

        This is an autobiography of Chinese Kongfu star Jackie Chan. The book is a true recording of this international superstar’s growth and life experience for the last 50 years. It tells us the legendary actor’s stories, and also reflects a fantastic acting age.

      • Fiction
        April 2020

        The Piano Tuner

        by Kuo Chiang-Sheng(Johnny Kuo)

        “In the beginning, we were souls without bodies.” When God planned to give us souls a physical shape, souls lost freedom forever.   Our protagonist is a piano tuner with an extraordinary musical gift. Not only does he possess a mastery over musicality and pitch, he is also able to distinguish the distinct characteristics of each piano. A chance encounter in his teen derails the dreams of becoming a professional pianist, leaving him stuck in time against the memories of what has been lost – he is now over forty, unkept, and lacks achievement of any kind.   A grieving businessman of over sixty meets the tuner when he is left behind a piano by his wife. The pair become business partners with the plan of dealing second-hand pianos – they embark on a journey to locate a piano in New York.   As the journey unfolds, the tuner comes to understand the twists and turns of a love story that is hidden out of sight under the elegant sound of the piano: the love of an older man and his young wife – their love tested against the trials and tribulations of life. He learns that there is a universality to the secrets hidden behind each narrative of love, whether it is between teachers and students, husband and wife, and even in friendship.   Their final destination is an old piano cemetery, a whole field of bare, stripped, and abandoned piano remains. This evokes an emotional response from the tuner, as he recognizes it as a dark parallel to the final ruins of emotions.    THE PIANO TUNER utilizes musical stories from history, such as Rachmaninoff, Schubert, Richter, and Gould to represent the characters’ thoughts in the story. Kuo Chiang-Sheng’s extensive research is evident: from Richter, the second-hand piano distribution center in Manhattan, to the piano tuner profession, etc. all are set against the sound and backdrop of the everchanging, contemporary media age.   Everyone has an innate program for resonance. Some find it in musical instruments, some in singing, while some are more fortunate to find a vibration amid the world, awakening resonance between the past, present, and future. The novel tells a story of sound and emotion, and the medium of communication between the two is the piano. A book filled with sorrow and temperance, Kuo Chiang-Sheng’s first foray into musical fiction leaves one breathless with praise.

      • Benevolence

        by Lu Nei

        Benevolence is a realistic portrayal of a worker's life. Set between 1950's to 1990's, Chen Shui Sheng entered the factory when he was twenty years old, it's the place where he met his best friend Gen Sheng, his wife Yu Sheng and his adopted daughter Fu Sheng, but as time churns, everything will dissipate.

      • TeknoLove Experiment Zero

        by Hizuki

        Shi Sheng, Han Yu and Xiao Hai met in their childhood. However Xiao Hai died in an accident. After losing best friend, Shi Sheng is sad and he becomes a withdrawn geek. One day, a robot “Experiment One” was created by Dr.U who asked Shi Sheng to complete the love experiment with “Experiment One”. It changes Shi Sheng’s life, and he feels somethimg different in his heart day by day.

      • Fiction
        September 2019

        Nine Lives Man

        Time’s Wheel

        by Chang Sheng

        Everywhere he looks, Guy Ninemann sees nine tally marks – and somehow finds himself caught up in a cycle of reincarnation. He witnesses the destruction of the city he lives in, is shot in the head and… awakens as another Guy Ninemann.     As a child, Guy Ninemann claimed to have nine lives. As an adult, he does. Out in the city one day, a homeless man shows him nine tally marks spray-painted on a wall, and the image lodges itself inside his mind. Before he can make any sense of what is going on, he is kidnapped, sees his city destroyed and is shot dead.   But the end of one life throws him into the middle of another. Ninemann awakes in a new body, in a new time, in a new place – but with all his old memories. Each new life brings its own mission to complete – and linking them all, the explosion that destroys the city.   Inspired by the classic 80s Taiwanese sci-fi graphic novel Nine Lives Man, this fast-paced and intricate story challenges our understanding of time. Beautifully drawn, this is a banquet of suspense, detective work and mind-bending sci-fi.

      • 2019

        Cross-cultural Communication of Modern and Contemporary Chinese Literature

        by Kuang Keyi

        This book explores the close relationship between the creation, theory and translation of Chinese modern and contemporary literature and the world literary trend of thoughts in the 20th century from a cross-cultural perspective.

      • Kid of Sun Village

        by Guo Jiangyan

        It was a cold morning when Grandpa, who picked wastes for a living, came across the most precious thing in his life—a baby. For an old childless couple, the baby is a gift from the gods. Though they were poor, they cared so selflessly about this little boy, who they later named Chouchou. When Grandpa and Grandma died, Aunt Kuihua, Mr. Cheng—headmaster of Chouchou’s school, and especially his homeroom teacher, Miss Zuo, took good care of him. His friends—timid Chen Ying, Jiang Daya, whose family suffered from misfortune, thoughtless Lin Sheng—with him. “Even if he was born in dirt, he lives in the sunshine bravely.”

      • Fiction
        February 2020

        The Funeral Concerto

        by Rimui

        * 2020 Japan International Manga Award (Gold)   In search of herself, Lin Chu-sheng quits university and ends up living and working for a funeral director. From her shock at seeing her first corpse, to becoming a practiced yet still compassionate employee, her experiences help her realize who she really is, and what she really wants.     In search of her dreams, Lin Chu-sheng quits university, leaves home and starts working for a funeral director. Her first job: a decomposing corpse. And before the shock of seeing her first dead body has passed, she is set to work, cleaning floors and washing bodies. It might sound like simple work, but she has plenty to learn…   And while she may work with the dead, most of her time is spent dealing with the emotions of those still living: a father unable to accept his son’s suicide; a bigamist’s families meeting only after his death; a mother unwilling to let a child go; and parents unsure if their son’s body will ever be found. Lin witnesses the full range of human experience and reflects on her own family and life.   This is a story of the real emotions lurking beneath the fussy details of a funeral, told from the perspective of a new employee. Rimui visited funeral homes as part of the research for this book and draws on traditional Chinese funeral practices. Moving and meticulously researched, this is a compelling tale of a unique profession.

      • September 2020

        Postcoloniality and Memories of Japan

        Twenty-First-Century Taiwanese Fiction

        by Liang-ya Liou

        Revisiting Taiwan’s Japanese Period (1895-1945) has become a major feature of twenty-first-century Taiwanese fiction and film. Many contemporary Taiwanese novelists and filmmakers find it important to understand what the Taiwanese (including the aboriginals) thought and believed as well as the structure of feelings they harbored during that period, a period that was denigrated and largely obliterated in official history during postwar Kuomintang’s martial rule. Perhaps just as importantly, these contemporary authors and filmmakers are concerned with how the Taiwanese (including the aboriginals) living through these two periods re-membered the Japanese Period. By contextualizing novels by Shih Shu-ching, Li Ang, Wu Ming-yi, Kuo Chiang-Sheng, and Gan Yao-ming as well as Wei Te-sheng’s feature film Seediq Bale, in tandem with careful readings of these texts, this book argues that these texts can be seen as engaged in a large project of re-memory from a postcolonial perspective. Revisiting Taiwan’s Japanese Period in these texts not only explores pro-Japanese, anti-Japanese sentiments, and ambivalence toward Japan, but highlights an evaluation of Japanese and Kuomintang rule. Reconnecting prewar and postwar Taiwan eventually points to Taiwan’s postcoloniality by suggesting Taiwan is a young nation with its long colonial history, with its people both fighting colonialisms and influenced by colonial legacies.

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