She was threatened to treat the Lu Corporation's old man, but she didn't expect to become the Lu Corporation's CEO's fiancee. What was even more unexpected was that her fiancé was actually her first love's elder brother. "Shen Ruqing, you can only be my woman for the rest of your life!" "Is that so? Did you ever think that such a day would happen when you threatened me back then? " “......”

Bai Jia was originally a pitiful little white flower in his previous life. His biological father didn't hurt, but his stepmother schemed against him. She had never been able to make a comeback in her life. In this lifetime of hard work, she had accidentally bumped into the CEO's arms, receiving an explosive boost of luck. He had wanted to officially start face smacking mode and be a dregs fighter! However, the CEO was the first to take the lead in everything. Bai Jia felt a headache coming, "Lu Yan, I don't need you to do anything, I can solve this myself!" The CEO glanced at her. "Is it that good?"

This book explores an extraordinary case of affirmative biopolitics through the study of Lu Xun (1881–1936), the most prominent cultural figure of modern China. Diverging from the Enlightenment-humanist framework in reference to which Lu Xun is commonly interpreted, it demonstrates how his thinking is defined by a naturalistic conception of culture that is best understood in the global context of what Foucault defines as the biological turn of modernity. In comparison to ontologically-grounded modern Western theories of life, it brings to light the deep connection between Lu Xun’s affirmative biopolitics and the epistemic ground of Chinese tradition―what is known as correlative thinking. Combining close readings of literary texts with a theoretical consideration of broader issues of culture, this book is an essential read for scholars and students who are interested in Lu Xun, modern Chinese intellectual history, comparative studies of Chinese and Western thought, and the question of affirmative biopolitics.

This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press’s mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1976.

The first time they met, Ruan Su thought of her future boss as a bad guy and sent him online. The boss was angered. A letter from a lawyer was enough for her to submit, obediently apologizing and admitting her wrongs. She still had a child to raise, so she couldn't face him head on. She had to hug Lu Jingyan tightly!

Preface Heavenly Stems endorsed the Year of Snake (2013), and the blossoming of the yellow chrysanthemum in autumn (fall) signifies celebration of the sages’ teachings.Many generations have come and gone, yet Dao, being eternal, has remained. One can recollect that Lao ji left West Valley, leaving behind 5,000 words that are still as alive as they were in the ancient times. Daoism texts, books and scriptures discuss a wide range of significant and insignificant topics, some of them barely. The content and context of these manuscripts have rarely been translated into other languages to benefit non-Chinese speaking people. It is heartening to know that one of my disciples Kerby Kuek, who is well-versed inthe Chinese metaphysics and is relentlessly pursing Dao, has authored this meaningful book after exhaustive research. This book will be released in the Year of Horse (2014) to benefit all mankind. Revered Master Lu Ju Planchette Writing (Fu Ji)-The Mystic Connection with the God 2013 Mid-autumn at Tse Nam Koon, Sheung Wan Hong Kong 華玉講堂志為揚理與振玄。 玄道合壹義理各彰者，講堂行事之宗旨矣。 宏揚玄學、儒釋道國學等道義。 設免費班，義書給有緣學生。 談經論道宣揚呂祖之九美、道祖之道德、孔聖之大仁及佛祖之慈悲！ 望世人能早覺悟！

Based on Lu Xun's works and book collections, this book explores the significant influence of Russian literature, art, and thinking on Lu Xun's thoughts and works. Through the analysis of rich historical materials and literary texts, this book shows the profound influence of Russian literary and artistic resources on Chinese writers, especially on Lu Xun. It delves into Lu Xun's literary and translation concepts, as well as his intellectual and aesthetic views, all of which bear the imprint of Russian culture. The author closely examines notable themes in his works, including nationality, class, the avant-garde, and cosmopolitanism, which offer insight into his overarching historical vision and provide a glimpse into the era. Unlike previous studies of the influence of Russian literature, this book delves deeper into literary history by examining intellectual history without adhering to a pan-ideological point of view. Through the lens of cultural history, it also illuminates the cultural landscape of modern China, unraveling the intellectual ideas and debates of the twentieth century and the emergence of Chinese left-wing literature. The title will appeal to scholars, students, and general readers interested in Lu Xun studies, modern Chinese literature, and Chinese culture.

The Linji lu, or Record of Linji, ranks among the most famous and influential texts of the Chan and Zen traditions. The story told here is not about one heroic figure, Linji Yixauan, but how an entire movement sought through retrospective image making.