THESE stories possess the merit ofnot being true, nor are they necessarilyfounded on fact; they were writtenduring three years’ service in China, andtheir conception served to more or lesspleasantly while away many hours. Ifthey afford the reader as many pleasantminutes, they will have well fulfilled theirpurpose. To those whose ideas of aChinaman are gathered from the good-natured,doddering idiot as he is so oftenrepresented on the stage, he is hereshown in a different form, however inadequatethe portrayal may be.
To Explain | 1 | |
I. | The Story of Fung Wa Chun | 19 |
II. | Feng Shuey | 51 |
III. | The Backsliding of Lao | 79 |
IV. | The Punishment of Hong | 107 |
V. | Bone of my Bone | 129 |
VI. | The Melancholy Magistrate of Foh Lin | 155 |
VII. | The Hunchback’s Piety | 183 |
VIII. | Hoo, the Daughter of Tak Wo | 209 |
IX. | Kwa Niu’s Derby | 235< ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |