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海上花列傳 #1-2
海上花列传（简体中文版）: 中华传世珍藏古典文库
《海上花列传》是韩邦庆所著的一部中华传世珍藏的国学经典佳作，在海内外广为阅读和流传，值得细细品味。 本书为简体中文版，全本66回，由艺雅出版社精心制作。艺雅出版社还分别提供其繁体中文版与简繁体对照版，欢迎大家下载阅读。 我们的出版社致力于出版经典名著的数字化版本，每一本电子书都经过精心编辑制作，以便用户可以在所有类型的电子阅读器和设备上尽情享受阅读。
487 pages, Kindle Edition
First published November 23, 2012
16 people are currently reading
27 people want to read
About the author
Han Bangqing
4 books3 followersHan Bangqing (Chinese: 韓邦慶; pinyin: Hán Bāngqìng; Wade–Giles: Han Pang-ch'ing; 1856–1894), also known by the given name Ji (寄), courtesy name Ziyun (子雲), and pseudonyms Taixian (太仙), Dayi Shanren (大一山人), Hua Ye Lian Nong (花也憐儂), and Sanqing (三慶), was a late-Qing dynasty Chinese writer from Songjiang, Jiangsu (now a district of Shanghai).
As a child he went with his father to live in Beijing. He failed at the imperial examinations many times and eventually wrote for the newspaper Shen Bao in Shanghai. In 1892, he started what can be considered China's first for-profit literary magazine, the Wonderbook of Shanghai, which lasted eight months, and in which he published his novel Haishang Hua in instalments. The novel has been widely acclaimed as a classic (particularly by Lu Xun, Hu Shih, and Eileen Chang) but is little read today, likely due to its being written entirely in Wu Chinese, unintelligible to Mandarin speakers. It was translated into Mandarin and English by Eileen Chang. After Chang's death in 1995, the translation was discovered among her papers and published in English as The Sing-song Girls of Shanghai in 2005 after revision by Eva Hung. Not long after publication of the novel, Han Bangqing died in 1894, aged 38.
(From Wikipedia)
As a child he went with his father to live in Beijing. He failed at the imperial examinations many times and eventually wrote for the newspaper Shen Bao in Shanghai. In 1892, he started what can be considered China's first for-profit literary magazine, the Wonderbook of Shanghai, which lasted eight months, and in which he published his novel Haishang Hua in instalments. The novel has been widely acclaimed as a classic (particularly by Lu Xun, Hu Shih, and Eileen Chang) but is little read today, likely due to its being written entirely in Wu Chinese, unintelligible to Mandarin speakers. It was translated into Mandarin and English by Eileen Chang. After Chang's death in 1995, the translation was discovered among her papers and published in English as The Sing-song Girls of Shanghai in 2005 after revision by Eva Hung. Not long after publication of the novel, Han Bangqing died in 1894, aged 38.
(From Wikipedia)
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