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#TheTravelsOfLaoCan

The Travels of Lao Can(, or "The Travels of an old wreck") was a novel by Liu E (1857-1909), written in 1903-04 Barbara Stoler Miller, Masterworks of Asian Literature in Comparative Perspective: A Guide for Teaching, published by M.E. Sharpe, 1994 Read More..

by Liu E

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Description	The Travels of Lao Can(, or "The Travels of an old wreck") was a novel by Liu E (1857-1909), written in 1903-04 Barbara Stoler Miller, Masterworks of Asian Literature in Comparative Perspective: A Guide for Teaching, published by M.E. Sharpe, 1994 and published in 1907. Thinly disguising his own views in those of the physician hero, Liu describes the rise of the Boxers in the countryside, the decay of the Yellow River control system, and the hypocritical incompetence of the bureaucracy. The novel, a social satire The Travels of Lao Can that showed the limits of the old elite and officialdom, was an immediate success.The novel serves as an in-depth look into the everyday lives of "peasantry" in the late Qing period.The first 13 chapters were serialized in the bi-weekly Xiuxiang Xiaoshuo(; literally "Illustrated Fiction" or "Fiction Illustrated")from March 1903 to January 1904, in issues 9 through 18.It was later printed in the Tianjin Riri Xinwen Bao(United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, p. 188.)in a 20 chapter version with a prologue included.Doleželová-Velingerová, p. 724.
Description	The Travels of Lao Can(, or "The Travels of an old wreck") was a novel by Liu E (1857-1909), written in 1903-04 Barbara Stoler Miller, Masterworks of Asian Literature in Comparative Perspective: A Guide for Teaching, published by M.E. Sharpe, 1994 and published in 1907. Thinly disguising his own views in those of the physician hero, Liu describes the rise of the Boxers in the countryside, the decay of the Yellow River control system, and the hypocritical incompetence of the bureaucracy. The novel, a social satire The Travels of Lao Can that showed the limits of the old elite and officialdom, was an immediate success.The novel serves as an in-depth look into the everyday lives of "peasantry" in the late Qing period.The first 13 chapters were serialized in the bi-weekly Xiuxiang Xiaoshuo(; literally "Illustrated Fiction" or "Fiction Illustrated")from March 1903 to January 1904, in issues 9 through 18.It was later printed in the Tianjin Riri Xinwen Bao(United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, p. 188.)in a 20 chapter version with a prologue included.Doleželová-Velingerová, p. 724.

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Name	The Travels of Lao Can
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Authors	Liu E
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Language	Chinese
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Country	Late Qing Dynasty
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