Showing results for "One for the Books" in Asian

Mirza Ghalib was an Urdu poet who is known for his unique and smooth style of writing. This book is a compilation of the events which happened throughout his life, along with few of the poems written by him. The poems in this book are an ideal listen for people who are fascinated by Urdu poetry but do not understand the nastaliq, the script in which Urdu is written.

Three stories of the ruined and the lost: Osamu Dazai at his most tormented. This collection unearths the Japanese literary legend’s most controversial and exhilarating early-career writing with strikingly original translations. “Retrograde” traces the life of an anguished youth in reverse...

Как сильна, должна быть любовь к человеку, чтобы воспеть и возвеличить его! А красота и величие человека- в лучших качества, которыми он может обладать: честность, правдивость, справедливость и благородство, скромность и трудолюбие, щедрость и самопожертвование во имя любви, вера и милосердие, мудрость и величие духа.

Have you ever wondered about the origin of the terrifying Wendigo? How about the Philippine shape-shifting vampire? What about the Māori forest spirits? Join award winning podcaster and researcher Kamuela Kaneshiro as he takes you on a thrilling trip through Asia, the Americas, and other fascinating cultures touching the Pacific Ocean. And as you marvel at this captivating assortment of deities, monsters, and historical backdrops, you’re sure to have your imagination sparked by the wonders of the world.

The Book of Songs is the first collection of poems in China, and collects more than 500 years of poetry from the early years of the Western Zhou Dynasty to the middle of the Spring and Autumn Period. It comprehensively reflects the social conditions from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period. This album is in the first series of The Book of Songs, which recites and interprets this classic of Chinese studies.

Der große Vater Hu ist ein Fuchsgeist. Wenn die Füchse mit der Bereitung des Lebenselixiers beinahe fertig sind, so können sie Wunder tun. Sie werden dann in die kaiserlichen Opferlisten eingetragen. Als die Mandschus nach China kamen, da machten sie Mukden zu ihrem Ahnensitz und errichteten daselbst einen großen Tempel, der einem hohen Würdenträger zum Schutze anvertraut wurde. Alles ist genauso wie an dem kaiserlichen Tempel in Peking.

Märchen bildet in China kein streng gesondertes Gebiet. Von den Ammengeschichten und Fabeln bis zu Göttermythen, Sagen und Novellen sind die Grenzen durchaus schwankend. Unter den Wilden im Süden gibt es sehr viele Stämme. Da gibts die Hui, die Li, die Yau, die Babesifu und viele andere.