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HUABEN

Huaben

Style of Chinese fiction

A huaben (Chinese: 话本; pinyin: huàben) is a Chinese short- or medium-length story or extended novella written mostly in vernacular language, sometimes

Huaben

Legend of the White Snake

Chinese legend

Qingpingshantang Huaben compiled by Hong Pian (洪楩). This was a written record of a storyteller's script and is considered the oldest existing huaben. Aoki Masaru

Legend of the White Snake

Legend_of_the_White_Snake

Novel

Long fictional narrative story

(960–1279)[citation needed] led to the evolution of oral storytelling, chuanqi and huaben, into long-form multi-volume vernacular fictional novels by the Ming dynasty

Novel

Wuxia

Genre of Chinese fiction

During the Song dynasty (960–1279), similar stories circulated in the huaben, short works that were once thought to have served as prompt-books for shuochang

Wuxia

Stories to Caution the World

Book by Feng Menglong

considered to be a huaben (话本), that is, short novel or novella. The huaben genre has been around since the Song dynasty (960-1279). The huaben genre includes

Stories to Caution the World

Stories_to_Caution_the_World

Water Margin

One of the Chinese Classic Novels

great progress in understanding women's emotions compared to Song and Yuan huaben fictional books. According to Yenna Wu, Water Margin emerges as the first

Water Margin

Water_Margin

Bai Suzhen

Character in Chinese mythology

earlier depictions of this script – the Tang tale “Li Huang” and the Song “huaben” version Bai Suzhen was shown as a she-demon who was a malevolent seductress

Bai Suzhen

Bai_Suzhen

Ming dynasty literature

between 1620 and 1625. Each collection consists of forty huaben. While some of these huaben are adaptations of stories from the Song and Yuan dynasties

Ming dynasty literature

Ming_dynasty_literature

Chinese literature

works either oral or using oral conventions, such as bianwen, pingshu, and huaben, which formed background to the novel as early as the Song dynasty. The

Chinese literature

Chinese_literature

Anhui delegation to the National People's Congress

Wang Zenong, Kai Mingyi, Niu Jiahui, Fang Chuanyou, Fang Xiansong, Ye Huaben, Ye Dengrong, Zhu Xiuying, Zhu Haibo, Zhu Chaojun, Zhu Yunshan, Hua Lirong

Anhui delegation to the National People's Congress

Anhui_delegation_to_the_National_People's_Congress

Stories Old and New

Book by Feng Menglong

d'histoires [fr]). The stories in these three books are in a format called Huaben (话本), a novella or short novel. Feng Menglong (1574－1646) passed the lowest

Stories Old and New

Stories_Old_and_New

History of literature

Ming period and the first novel to follow day-to-day life of commoners. Huaben stories were also common in this period, such as those collected by Feng

History of literature

History_of_literature

Culture of the Ming dynasty

colloquialism, known as huaben, were highly popular. From the 15th century, writers began to imitate these works, which were referred to as ni huaben (擬話本; 'imitation

Culture of the Ming dynasty

Culture_of_the_Ming_dynasty

Pinghua (disambiguation)

Topics referred to by the same term

平話), Chinese oral literature from the Song, Yuan and Ming periods, see Huaben. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Pinghua

Pinghua (disambiguation)

Pinghua_(disambiguation)

Lord Longyang

Lover of a king of Wei during the Warring States period

"The Death of His Husband: Contesting Desires in Li Yu's (1610–1680) Two Huaben Stories on Male Homoeroticism". Prism: Theory and Modern Chinese Literature

Lord Longyang

Lord_Longyang

A Brief History of Chinese Fiction

1930 book by Lu Xun

instance, was among the first to disagree with Lu Xun's explanation that the huaben of the Song dynasty were "promptbooks," or at least printed versions of

A Brief History of Chinese Fiction

A_Brief_History_of_Chinese_Fiction

Tian Yuan Tan

Singaporean academic

Guangrun. Beijing: Zhonghua shuju, 2006, pp.179-196. “A Study of a ‘New’ Huaben Story in Jingshi tongyan: ‘Ye Fashi Fushi Zhenyao’ (Exorcist Ye Subdues

Tian Yuan Tan

Tian_Yuan_Tan

Patrick Hanan

New Zealand scholar of Chinese literature

(1973) was a "pioneering effort to utilize stylistic analysis to group huaben stories of Yuan and Ming periods that exhibit similar characteristics."

Patrick Hanan

Patrick_Hanan

Bronze Bird Terrace

Architectural icon of China's Three Kingdoms period

as a lustful tyrant and his Bronze Bird Terrace a pleasure palace. The huaben Sanguozhi Pinghua ("Records of the Three Kingdoms in Plain Language") elaborates

Bronze Bird Terrace