The story about the King of River gave his god sword to Le Loi to against invaders in Vietnam. The place where the Golden Turtle received the sword, become a famous landscape in Hanoi named Hoan Kiem Lake or Sword Lake.

The story about Thanh Giong, who lived in the village of Phu-Dong, in reign of Emperor Hung-Vuong the Sixth. He was already three years old, and yet, he could neither sit up, nor could he say a word... He helped the King defeat the enemy, Giac An, and saved the country. He became a Saint, a deity, and a central character in a number of folk festivals of the old Kinh Bac.

When a man is found murdered in an abandoned building in Osaka in 1973, unflappable detective Sasagaki is assigned to the case. He begins to piece together the connection of two young people who are inextricably linked to the crime; the dark, taciturn son of the victim and the unexpectedly captivating daughter of the main suspect. Over the next 20 years we follow their lives as Sasagaki pursues the case - which remains unsolved - to the point of obsession.

Ebook free 100%, bạn có thể đọc sample 100% truyện. Sách sưu tầm Thế gian ngày nay, chính đạo đang mạnh, tà ma tránh lui. Vùng đất trung nguyên sơn linh thủy tú, nhân khí cường thịnh, sản vật phong phú, là nơi chiếm cứ bền vững của các chính phái, trong đó đặc biệt có ba phái lớn đứng đầu, là Thanh Vân Môn, Thiên Âm Tự và Phần Hương Cốc. Câu chuyện này, bắt đầu từ "Thanh Vân Môn". Trương Tiểu Phàm, nhân vật chính, là một thiếu niên bình thường, nhưng vận mệnh đã cợt đùa với hắn không chỉ một lần... Ý nghĩa duy nhất giúp hắn tồn tại là tình yêu, tình yêu là tấm phao cứu mệnh, là tín ngưỡng và tôn giáo duy nhất của đời hắn. Qua sự vật vã của Trương Tiểu Phàm, mới thấy sự trưởng thành của một người đàn ông gian nan biết bao. "Tru Tiên" thực chất là một bộ tiểu thuyết nói về sự trưởng thành, nói về tình cảm. Soi vào số phận Trương Tiểu Phàm, ta tìm thấy phần nào đó số phận riêng ta...

Winner of the 2023 Carnegie Medal for Illustration Based on a true story, this Eisner-nominated middle grade graphic novel tells the story of a young conservationist who overcomes the odds to save a sun bear. When endlessly curious Chang discovers a bear farm near her home in Vietnam, she decides to do everything she can to save wild animals by becoming a conservationist. After teaching herself survival skills and learning all she can about the rainforest, Chang is finally accepted as a rescue centre volunteer. Her toughest challenge yet comes when she makes a vow to return Sorya - the sun bear she raised from infancy - back into the wild. Because despite being a different species, Sorya is Chang's best friend. And letting a friend go is never easy, even when it's the right thing to do. Written by scientist and environmental activist Trang Nguyen, with stunning artwork by Jeet Zdung and STEM facts galore, Chang's daring story is for any young reader, animal lover, or intrepid explorer who's ready for adventure!

A provocative account of the development of modern national culture in India using classical music as a case study. Janaki Bakhle demonstrates how the emergence of an "Indian" cultural tradition reflected colonial and exclusionary practices, particularly the exclusion of Muslims by the Brahmanic elite, which occurred despite the fact that Muslims were the major practiti oners of the Indian music that was installed as a "Hindu" national tradition. This book lays bare how a nation's imaginings--from politics to culture--reflect rather than transform societal divisions.

"Thoughtful, suggestive and highly readable."—New York Times Book Review In the American Revolution, Virginians were the most eloquent spokesmen for freedom and quality. George Washington led the Americans in battle against British oppression. Thomas Jefferson led them in declaring independence. Virginians drafted not only the Declaration but also the Constitution and the Bill of Rights; they were elected to the presidency of the United States under that Constitution for thirty-two of the first thirty-six years of its existence. They were all slaveholders. In the new preface Edmund S. Morgan writes: "Human relations among us still suffer from the former enslavement of a large portion of our predecessors. The freedom of the free, the growth of freedom experienced in the American Revolution depended more than we like to admit on the enslavement of more than 20 percent of us at that time. How republican freedom came to be supported, at least in large part, by its opposite, slavery, is the subject of this book. American Slavery, American Freedom is a study of the tragic contradiction at the core of America. Morgan finds the keys to this central paradox, "the marriage of slavery and freedom," in the people and the politics of the state that was both the birthplace of the Revolution and the largest slaveholding state in the country.

Since 2005, a series of significant developments has been unfolding in the area of the Tongking Gulf under the rubric of an ambitious project called "Two Corridors and One Rim." Proposed by Vietnam in 2004 and enthusiastically embraced by China, the project is designed to link their shared shores and hinterlands by superhighways and high-speed rail. An area that had seemed a backwater for two hundred years has suddenly become a dynamic engine of growth. Yet how innovative are these developments? Drawing on fresh historical insights and recent archaeological research in northern Vietnam and southern China, The Tongking Gulf Through History reveals that this region has long been a center of cultural, political, and economic exchange. From a historical point of view, contributors argue, the Gulf of Tongking has come full circle. Inspired by the Braudelian vision that regionality arises from long-term human interactions, essays avoid state-centered approaches of nationalist histories to focus on local communities throughout the Gulf. In doing so, they reveal a complex pattern of interrelationships and geopolitical factors that has shaped the gulf region for over two millennia. The first half of the volume covers the era from the Neolithic to the tenth century, when an independent state emerged from old Chinese Jiaozhi, or modern northern Vietnam; the second surveys the nine centuries that followed, in which only two states came to share the maritime shores of the Tongking Gulf. Together, the essays illuminate how millennia of recurring human interactions within this geographical space have created a regional ensemble with its own longstanding historical integrity and dynamics.