04154nam 22007334a 450 991080769010332120210603013952.00-231-50914-61-4237-2461-510.7312/hana13324(CKB)1000000000457190(EBL)909067(OCoLC)216947062(SSID)ssj0000121496(PQKBManifestationID)11138560(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000121496(PQKBWorkID)10093355(PQKB)11354684(MiAaPQ)EBC909067(DE-B1597)458922(OCoLC)1013938175(OCoLC)1029816458(OCoLC)1032651376(OCoLC)1037969703(OCoLC)1041980296(OCoLC)1046610509(OCoLC)1047014392(OCoLC)1049674892(OCoLC)1054869033(OCoLC)979573530(DE-B1597)9780231509145(Au-PeEL)EBL909067(CaPaEBR)ebr10183502(CaONFJC)MIL816332(EXLCZ)99100000000045719020040105d2004 uy 0engurun#---|u||utxtccrChinese fiction of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries essays /by Patrick HananNew York Columbia University Pressc20041 online resource (554 p.)Masters of Chinese studies ;vol. 2Description based upon print version of record.0-231-13324-3 Includes bibliographical references (p. [251]-267) and index.Front matter --Contents --Introduction --Chapter 1. The Narrator's Voice Before the "Fiction Revolution" --Chapter 2. Illusion of Romance and the Courtesan Novel --Chapter 3. The Missionary Novels of Nineteenth-Century China --Chapter 4. The First Novel Translated Into Chinese --Chapter 5. The Translated Fiction in the Early Shen Bao --Chapter 6. The New Novel Before the New Novel- John Fryer's Fiction Contest --Chapter 7. The Second Stage of Vernacular Translation --Chapter 8. Wu Jianren and the Narrator --Chapter 9. Specific Literary Relations of Sea of Regret --Chapter 10. The Autobiographical Romance of Chen Diexian --Chapter 11. The Technique of Lu Xun's Fiction --Works Cited --Glossary --IndexIt has often been said that the nineteenth century was a relatively stagnant period for Chinese fiction, but preeminent scholar Patrick Hanan shows that the opposite is true: the finest novels of the nineteenth century show a constant experimentation and evolution. In this collection of detailed and insightful essays, Hanan examines Chinese fiction before and during the period in which Chinese writers first came into contact with western fiction. Hanan explores the uses made of fiction by westerners in China; the adaptation and integration of western methods in Chinese fiction; and the continued vitality of the Chinese fictional tradition. Some western missionaries, for example, wrote religious novels in Chinese, almost always with the aid of native assistants who tended to change aspects of the work to "fit" Chinese taste. Later, such works as Washington Irving's "Rip Van Winkle," Jonathan Swift's "A Voyage to Lilliput," the novels of Jules Verne, and French detective stories were translated into Chinese. These interventions and their effects are explored here for virtually the first time.Masters of Chinese studies ;v. 2.Chinese fictionQing dynasty, 1644-1912History and criticismChinese fiction20th centuryHistory and criticismChinese fictionHistory and criticism.Chinese fictionHistory and criticism.895.134809Hanan Patrick638426MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910807690103321Chinese fiction of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries1241096UNINA