The Search for Gods in the Eastern Jin Dynasty is a collection of novels that records the magical and weird stories in ancient folklore. The writer is Gan Bao, a historian in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Most of these stories reflect the thoughts and feelings of ancient people to some extent. It is a masterpiece of China's ancient myths and legends, collecting more than 4 10 ancient miraculous stories, and creating a precedent for China's ancient mythological novels.
At the same time, The Journey to the West also appeared Romance of the Gods and Travels in the East.
The Romance of the Gods was originally a folk entertainment literature in China, which was written by Xu in Ming Dynasty in. The original works can be traced back to the Southern Song Dynasty's Wang Wufa Bai Hua, the Romance of Shang and Zhou Dynasties, and the Travel Notes of the Eight Immortals in Kunlun. They are based on ancient magical fairy tales and refer to ancient books and folklore.
[Ming] Wu Yuantai (living around 1666) is unknown. His name is Lan Jiang, and his date of birth and death is unknown. He lived from Sejong in Ming Dynasty to Jiajing in Qing Dynasty. It is a popular novel, with two volumes of Journey to the West, Biography of Eight Immortals in the Cave (a bibliography of popular novels in China) and four travel notes of The Journey to the West by Yang and Yu Xiangdou.
Others are:
Postscript of looking for God
Notes of Yuewei Caotang
Romance in ancient mythology
Fairy legend
Taoist gods in China
China Folk Fairy Tales
History created by God
The law of thunder at night
Fairy mirrors of past dynasties
A complete collection of the origins of the three religions
Romance in ancient mythology
what
Taiping guangji
Seven strokes of the cloud
"natural history"
Hao an ba gua
Sacred classics
Xuanyuanchuan
Back to Tibet? Open bite
Lingnan foreign body record