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Ancient Chinese literary genre
Zhiguai xiaoshuo, translated as "tales of the miraculous", "tales of the strange", or "records of anomalies", is a type of Chinese literature which appeared
Zhiguai_xiaoshuo
Topics referred to by the same term
anomalies"; "supernatural stories", etc. may refer to: Zhiguai xiaoshuo, a Chinese literary genre Zu Taizhi zhiguai, a work by Zu Taizhi This disambiguation page
Zhiguai
Classical Chinese fictional story
also called Tang chuanqi or chuanqi wen. Chuanqi originated from the zhiguai xiaoshuo of the Six Dynasties, was first formed in Early Tang dynasty, became
Chuanqi (short story and novella)
Chuanqi_(short_story_and_novella)
Collection of stories compiled by Zu Taizhi
shortly Zhiguai 志怪, is an early collection of fantastic stories (of the zhiguai xiaoshuo genre) compiled by the scholar Zu Taizhi (祖台之, courtesy name (zi):
Zu_Taizhi_zhiguai
History, styles and regulations of tattoos in China
in early Chinese texts, including histories, dynastic penal codes, zhiguai xiaoshuo and biji works, and early prose works such as the Shangshu. Three major
Tattooing_in_China
Chinese literature collection
Gu xiaoshuo gouchen (simplified Chinese: 古小说钩沈; traditional Chinese: 古小說鉤沉; pinyin: Gǔ xiǎoshuō gōuchén; Wade–Giles: Ku hsiao-shuo kou-ch'en; "Rediscovering
Gu_xiaoshuo_gouchen
1930 book by Lu Xun
A Brief History of Chinese Fiction (Chinese: 中国小说史略; pinyin: Zhōngguó xiǎoshuō shǐlüè) is a book written by Lu Xun as a survey of traditional Chinese fiction
A Brief History of Chinese Fiction
A_Brief_History_of_Chinese_Fiction
Japanese word for "ghost story"
known for reviving interest in yōkai Other eastern/Pacific cultures Zhiguai xiaoshuo – Chinese supernatural literature The Unbelievable – Hong Kong TV program
Kaidan
Immortal person or entity in Taoism
sometimes thought to be synonymous with the spirits of Taoist immortals Zhiguai xiaoshuo, folklore stories where xian are sometimes found see Xianren Cave Daoist
Xian_(Taoism)
Chinese literary genre
known as "notes on the strange" or zhiguai (traditional Chinese: 志怪小說; simplified Chinese: 志怪小说; pinyin: zhìguài xiǎoshuō) in the Wei–Jin period (3rd to 4th
Biji_(Chinese_literature)
Style of Chinese fiction
In the development of Chinese fiction, the huaben are heirs of the zhiguai xiaoshuo, chuanqi, bianwen (Buddhist tales), and are the predecessors of the
Huaben
Tang dynasty collection of short stories
century. In the preface, Gu briefly recounts the history of what he calls zhiguai or "strange tales" and suggests that Dai's supernatural stories would be
Guang_yi_ji
Historic study hall in Sheung Wo Hang Village, Hong Kong
study hall. One theory is that it may be derived from the Tang Dynasty Zhiguai xiaoshuo (筆記小說)Miscellaneous Morsels from Youyang (酉陽雜俎). The story mentions
Kang_Yung_Study_Hall
Compendium of Chinese stories about natural wonders and marvelous phenomena (c. 290 CE)
The Bowuzhi, which is one of the first works in the literary genre of zhiguai "tales of anomalies; supernatural stories", records the earliest versions
Bowuzhi
Book by David Der-Wei Wang (1997)
kēxué xiǎoshuō) novels combined Chinese traditional storytelling with Western science fiction; the Chinese storytelling genre is called zhiguai (志怪) in
Fin-de-Siècle_Splendor
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