Who compiled Xu Xiake's travels into a book?

Xu Hongzu (1586- 164 1), nicknamed Xia Ke, was born in Jiangyin (now Jiangyin, Jiangsu) in the Ming Dynasty, and was a famous traveler and geographer in the history of China. Born in a bureaucratic family, he was curious about books since childhood and was not bound by the imperial examination system at that time.

Chivalrous men began to travel at the age of 22, boating in Taihu Lake and climbing Dongting Mountain in the east and west. Later, I went to Tiantai, Yanqi, Baiyue, Wuyi, Lushan, Taihe, Luofu and Wuyue, as well as Luojia, Jiuhua and Wutai among the four famous Buddhist mountains.

At that time, the traffic conditions were very poor. Chivalrous people went out for inspection, sometimes by boat, horseback riding or sedan chair, but mainly on foot. During the journey, I was deprived of food several times and robbed several times, all on the verge of despair. But in any case, the knight always records the experience and observation of the day after the end of the day's trip.

These records written by Shack in the form of diaries during his trip were only some first drafts when he died, and they were not compiled into a book. After the war, the manuscript was also scattered. Thanks to the careful collection of Shaq's youngest son Ji Xu, it was published and carved into a book. This is Xu Xiake's current travel notes.