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    • Fiction
      November 2012

      Cries in the Drizzle

      by YU Hua

      YU Hua's beautiful, heartbreaking novel Cries in the Drizzle follows a young Chinese boy throughout his childhood and adolescence during the reign of Chairman Mao. The middle son of three, SUN Guanglin is constantly neglected by his parents and his younger and older brother. Sent away at age six to live with another family, he returns to his parents' house six years later on the same night that their home burns to the ground, making him even more a black sheep. Yet SUN Guanglin's status as an outcast, both at home and in his village, places him in a unique position to observe the changing nature of Chinese society, as social dynamics, and his very own family, are changed forever under Communist rule.

    • Business, Economics & Law
      April 2008

      Cultural Anaylsis in an Age of Globalization

      by Li Zhanmin

      The book draws upon contemporary work in anthropology, philosophy, linguistics, and literary theory to analyze the rise of “speculative capital” and its role in a global shift from production-centered to circulation-centered capitalism.

    • June 2012

      Dinner for Six

      by Lu Min

      Su Qin takes her children to Ding family to have dinner every Saturday, which makes dim love affair generated between Ding Chenggong of the son of Ding family and Su Qins daughter Xiaolan. Due to Su Qins restraint they could not be together. She abandons her family for Ding Chenggong.

    • Humanities & Social Sciences
      February 2014

      ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF THE PEOPLES OF CHINA

      by ZHANG Haiyang, Paul Richardson

      Encyclopaedia of the Peoples of China is a global project undertaken by Yilin Press and the UK publisher Greene Media. This beautifully illustrated book presents a panorama of life styles, customs, traditions and cultures of the 56 ethnic groups of China, interwoven with the history of how they came to be a great nation. The book combines the wisdom and efforts of many experts of England and China, including Prof. ZHANG Haiyang of Minzu University in China and Prof. Paul Richardson of Oxford Brookes University in the UK. This is a project sponsored by the Chinese Government, with the mission of comprehensively introducing some of the most fundamental elements of Chinese history and culture to readers both in and outside China. It is also hoped that the book will help more western readers better understand China. For this purpose, the structure and layout of the book are tailored for western readership. It strives to present the rich and colorful nature of Chinese culture in a smooth and easy to understand fashion. The ultimate goal is to contribute to world peace and mutual understanding among the nations in this age of globalization.

    • April 2016

      Ecnomic Globalization and the Development of Chinese Industry

      by Liu Zhibiao

      The book centers on upgrading and transformation of Chinese industries, profoundly discusses the theoretical essence of “The 2nd wave of economic globalization” and opportunities it brings to Chinese industrial upgrading. China should promote the transformation and upgrading of its industries through wider opening-up, structural and institutional adjustments and innovations, so as to ascend to the higher end of global value chain and enjoy the benefts of the 2nd wave of economic globalization. Based on the theory of global value chain, the author argues that China should achieve industrial transformation and upgrading through outsourcing of producer service sectors and regional economic integration, reconstruct the national value chain in the new round of economic globalization to strengthen the international competitiveness of China’s industries and economy.

    • August 2006

      Embracing Chinese Heritage

      by Pang Yan

      Written and illustrated by Pang Yan, a modern Chinese artist, the book takes us on a magic tour through the history of China, showing in detail over a hundred precious artifacts. Through their colors, shapes and textures, we reconnect with the past, and reach out to the people long gone.

    • Humanities & Social Sciences
      November 2013

      Gold Artifacts of Ancient China

      by Nanjing Museum

      This is a complete catalog of Gold Artifacts of Ancient China, enhanced by 400 high-quality images. These artifacts were displayed in five famous museums throughout China, including Nanjing Museum, Inner Mongolia Museum, Shanxi History Museum, Hubei Provincial Museum and Yunnan Provincial Museum. When reading the book, readers will be able to feel the beauty of these artifacts, the richness of the history and the brightness of the culture.

    • May 2015

      Grace: Cultural Relics Exhibition of Women in Ancient China

      by The Nanjing Musuem

      This is a catalogue about an exhibition on cultural relics related to women in ancient China, enhanced by abundant information and high-quality images, covering all aspects of women’s daily lives in the past. Relying on the collections in Nanjing Museum, the book is designed with the theme of “femininity” and “art”. It makes a breakthrough in its idea and form of the exhibition.

    • June 2016

      Grey Story Collection

      by A Yi

      “Extreme times”: a policeman’s diary recorded an explosion on Valentine’s Day. Two lovers who are fed up with mediocre daily life decided to seek self-destruction by making a bus explosion. They died and several victims and policemen died too but liars and thieves survived. What is the meaning of life?

    • November 2017

      Literature or Music

      by YU Hua

      This book is a collection of 28 essays by one of the most internationally influential Chinese novelists,Yu Hua, who is the most prominent writer in contemporary China. His works have been translated into English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Persian, Polish, Spanish, Swedish, Serbian, Hebrew,Japanese, Korean, etc. He is also a columnist for New York Times. It is a review of classic works in the history of literature and music, with in-depth personal interpretations and candid appreciations of masters such as Borges, Dostoevsky, Faulkner, Kafka,Shostakovich, and Tchaikovsky. As a reader and listener, the writer tries to analyze the mysteries of the narrative in literature and music, explain the techniques and mysteries of creation. As Yu Hua put it, “Music is created by the heart, and writing touches the depths of music. They are affected by each other and point to the broadness of life together.”

    • June 2016

      Look Forward to Spring Breeze

      by Ge Fei

      Latest work by Chinese Borges. 2016 China National Book Award. The gradual transition, conflict and confusion between the rural and urban China. Ru Li Zhao is a simple yet scenic village in Jiangnan, known as the ancient home of wealthy and distinguished families. From the perspective of a youth, this novel recorded the town’s gradualchange from simplicity to complexity. Depicting individual fate and town crises, the story spans for more than a half century, revealing its possible future. As “Avant-garde” author, Ge Fei attempts to explore new ways of narration. Following “native China” facing extinction, Looking Forward to Spring Breeze grants a new perspective on the ethics and historical development of modern villages.

    • June 2015

      My Uncle Zhou Enlai

      by Zhou Erliu

      My Uncle Zhou Enlai honestly and sincerely records the bounds and influence of Zhou Enlai’s conduct, behavior and idealism from the perspective of author Zhou Erliu’s family history, personal experiences, and strong data proof. This new, over 200,000-word book is divided into seven sections including “The Zhou Family’s Social Standing”, “I and Uncle Zhou Enlai and Aunt Deng Yingchao”, “The Storms of Building the Nation”, “The Time of the Cultural Revolution”, “An Eternal Reminiscence”, “The Correction and Clarifcation of Historical Facts”, and “Carrying out the Wishes of the Deceased”. The author Zhou Erliu received nurturing and aid for many years from Mr. and Mrs. Zhou Enlai, and was the closest nephew to Prime Minister Zhou Enlai at work and in life. He was deeply influenced by them and possessed an innumerable amount of precious firsthand news and information, all these establishing the basis for the true emergence of Zhou Enlai in his book. This book has countless exclusive historical facts revealed for the frst time, including the influence of Zhou Enlai’s ancestors on him, a pillow side book from his last days along with his aspiration to write the novel Family Branch, his thoughts and views revealed in front of his family from the establishment of the New China to the “Cultural Revolution”, Deng Yingchao’s telling of the true cause for Zhou Enlai’s passing, and more.

    • December 2012

      Nanjing Cloud-pattern Brocade

      by Zhang Daoyi

      Symbol of Jiangsu is devoted to twelve most representative and iconic symbols of Jiangsu culture. The texts are accompanied by pictures, bringing out an analysis of the past and present of Jiangsu culture. This series will present to readers all over the world a panoramic view of Jiangsu culture and help them deepen their understanding of traditional Chinese culture.

    • January 2017

      Nanjing Never Cries

      by Zheng Hong

      Set in the city of Nanjing during the time of the Sino-Japanese war (1937-1945), this novel tells the story of four people caught up in the violence and tumult of these years: John Winthrop and his MTI classmate, the brilliant Chinese physicist Calvin Ren (Ren Kewen) and his wife. They work at Nanjing's National Central University on a secret project to design and build warplanes to enable the Chinese to defend themselves against Japanese bombers. John enjoys his new life in Nanjing. He helps a lovely and determined yound lady Chen May with her English, falling a little in love with her; he shops for antiques; meets with Chiang Kai-Shek and Madame Chiang. But when the Japanese invade, there is no safe place in the city. The Japanese murder, torture, and rape indiscriminately. May's whole family are killed; John works in a shelter for women and children; Calvin's family flees the city while Calvin, weakened by overwork, stays behind to work on the warplane project. Each tries to survive against the odds. Vivid and disturbing, Nanjing Never Cries offers a compelling story of the horror of war and the power of love and friendships.

    • October 2017

      New Development of Marxist Jurisprudence in Contemporary China

      by Jiang Chuanguang

      Through an examination of the process of Sinicization of Maxism, Sinicization of Marxist legal theories with its theoretical gains is expounded and the connotation of Marxist jurisprudence’s new development in contemporary China is put forward, which provides vital directive values for building a socialist country under the rule of law and strengthens citizens’ legal sense.

    • Fiction
      March 2010

      Other People’s Love

      by YE Zhaoyan

      Guolu, a college professor, meets a director named Zhongqiu during a TV show planning meeting. After getting to know each other, Zhongqiu decides to ask Guolu to attend the production of her new television show. While visiting the show, Guolu soon finds his way into Zhongqiu’s personal life, and is introduced to two generations of her family. However, the drama on the show soon begins to leak into and entangle Guolu and Zhongqiu’s lives.

    • Fiction
      March 2010

      Our Hearts Are So Stubborn

      by YE Zhaoyan

      Our Hearts Are So Stubborn is a novel about a generation of educated youths. Their lives have been realistically reconstructed through the imagination and writing of Zhaoyan Ye. Previous books about this generation of educated youths have been closely related to the “grand narrative” that is studied in schools today as history. From birth, this generation was tasked with assuming the burden of history and making that “grand narrative” a reality. Of course in reality, that narrative was more often than not a fabrication, even if it did have a small correlation with these youths’ lives. In this book, Zhaoyan Ye explains the real history of this generation. The main characters of the novel are Xuemin Cai, the fourth son in his family, later called the “fourth elder”, and his current lover—soon to be wife—Liyan Xue. They are attracted to each other from the beginning of the story, and eventually their lives are bound tightly together by their romantic affair. Their physical relationship has very little to do with the undying love and honesty that drives the plots of traditional love stories, and more to do with the unrestrained hopes and dreams that people have, as well as the wanton indulgence of one’s desires. Even though the story takes place during an era when the education of the youth was strongly emphasized and little self-indulgence was tolerated, the blossoming of these two young students’ love cannot be restrained.

    • Humanities & Social Sciences

      Peking Opera Codes

      by Author: Ione Meyer Illustrator: Pang Yan

      In Peking Opera Codes, you can find rich background knowledge, vivid opera stories, original librettos, and photos of opera performances, as well as drawings.

    • December 2012

      Purple Sand Pottery of Yixing

      by Zhang Daoyi

      Symbol of Jiangsu is devoted to twelve most representative and iconic symbols of Jiangsu culture. The texts are accompanied by pictures, bringing out an analysis of the past and present of Jiangsu culture. This series will present to readers all over the world a panoramic view of Jiangsu culture and help them deepen their understanding of traditional Chinese culture.

    • August 2015

      Seals of Heaven

      by Pei Kuishan

      Seals of Heaven is a historical mystery novel with the writing style similar to that of The Da Vinci Code. Zhou Hao, a graduate student majoring in history, was invited by his mentor Ding Jingzhi to attend a cocktail party hosted by a Japanese Otani Yuzi. Unexpectedly, Ding was murdered at home that night after receiving a set of strange signs. In Zhou’s investigation of the cause of Ding’s death, he constantly received hints and reminders through strange mails as well as assistance from National Security Department. Mysterious guys emerged incessantly and bizarre deaths took place one after another. In the meanwhile, major historical mysteries presented themselves massively before their eyes. How could Zhou escape the killings, solving the centuries-old mysteries and guarding the national treasures?

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