Book III in Wang Shifu's The Story of the Western Wing

Wang Shih's "Western Story" Part III Drama of scholar and beauty romance has been dramatized by Western wing story (Xixiang Ji) of Wang Shih (1250-1300), one of China's most popular romantic comedy. Cui Yingying, a beautiful girl who met with a promising student Zhang Sheng at the temple, fell in love at first glance. Among the five books of West Wing Story, the third one has an interesting feature in terms of the characteristics of the drama and the complexity of the subject, and stands out in the middle of the whole script.

A romantic banning story for ambitious scholars with opportunities at wealthy young women and national monasteries has attracted the imagination of readers since the earliest appearance of the 9th century. In the next millennium, the story of the wing of the west was reborn as a music performance, former Zaju, drama of the Age of Ming, and often repeated themes of painting, illustration, material and culture. In this discussion-based seminar, I will explain in detail about Yuan Zaju of Wang Shifu which is the most famous version and Zhu Gong Tune (Full key and mode) of Dong Jieyuan which is one of its predecessors. In addition, we will consider issues such as femininity, women's desires, Qing Dynasty worship, culture reading, sentence practice, drama code etc for other replicas of Western tales including Western stories. Visual system in drama and art

Wang Yangming's energetic idealism established the Confucianism agenda of generations of China, as described by Chen Yongci, dean of Chinese philosophy in North America. His supporters, like socialist Wang Ji (1498-1583), have used longevity to create a community that willsimilar. For friendship, spread Confucianism to adapt to various lifestyles. Among the king's critics, Liu Zhongzhou (1578-1645) may be the most brilliant. His human model (Renpu) made a rigorous phenomenological description of human error to correct the moral optimism of Wang Yangming. According to Liu's secretary, Liu student Huang Zongxi (1610-95) summarized Ming Ru's comprehensive biography. Gu Yanwu (1613-82), one of Huang's contemporaries, was also a critic of Wang Yangming.