This question was rather vague because he did not know the specific background and personality of this foreigner. A foreigner with a proper job usually paid attention to the image of the people in the neighborhood, but that didn't mean that he would casually bring a girl to live in his neighborhood. In real life, people's behavior is influenced by many factors, including personal values, cultural differences, social background, and so on. Therefore, it was uncertain whether the foreigner would bring the girl to live in his neighborhood because it depended on his will and behavior, not just his personality and background.
The author of 'Dream of the Red Chamber' was a foreigner.
Di Renjie's foreigner was the Dutch writer, Van Gulik.
The character Di Renjie was played by Chinese actor Liang Guanhua in the TV series Detective Di Renjie. Therefore, the role of Di Renjie was not played by a foreigner.
Perhaps there is a character who befriends the foreigner and helps them navigate the new place. This character could be a young person who is more open - minded and interested in different cultures. And there could also be antagonists, people who are not so accepting of the foreigner because of their differences.
I'm not sure specifically which 'foreigner true story' you are referring to. There could be many stories about foreigners that are true. It could be about a foreigner's experience in a new country, like facing cultural shocks, making new friends, or achieving success in a different land.
Di Renjie was referring to the Dutch writer, Van Gulik. He was the author of Di Renjie's series of novels, The Case of Di Gong of the Tang Dynasty. This book described Di Renjie's legendary experience as an official in the Tang Dynasty. Gaulope had written this novel in his spare time. It was originally written in English and later translated into Chinese. He had a deep understanding of Chinese culture. Through his works, the image of Di Renjie, the Oriental Detective, became popular in Europe and the United States. Therefore, Di Renjie was very famous among foreigners and was known as the Chinese version of Sherlock Holmes. His works included not only novels, but also movies, TV series, games and other derivative works, further promoting Di Renjie's global influence.
Di Renjie was a character created by the Dutch writer, Gulik. He was the author of Di Renjie's series of novels, The Great Tang Di Gong's Case. Gaulope had written this novel in his spare time. It was originally written in English and later translated into Chinese. He had a deep understanding of Chinese culture. Through his works, the image of Di Renjie, the Oriental Detective, had an impact in Europe and the United States. Therefore, Di Renjie was a character created by a foreigner.
Di Renjie was a character created by the Dutch writer, Gulik. He was the author of Di Renjie's series of novels, The Great Tang Di Gong's Case. Gaulope had written this novel in his spare time. It was originally written in English and later translated into Chinese. He had a deep understanding of Chinese culture. Through his works, the image of Di Renjie, the Oriental Detective, had an impact in Europe and the United States.
I recommend 'The Foreignland's Number One Beast Tamer: Wife Under the City'. This novel was a novel about time travel, and the plot was very exciting. The male protagonist in the story was a foreigner, while the female protagonist was a Central Plainsman. The love story between them took place outside the City of Foreign Lands. The female protagonist won the male protagonist's heart with her own ability and courage. This novel had been completed. It was a highly recommended novel about an exotic land.
Yes, the Dutch writer, Gulik, was the foreigner who wrote the novel, The Great Tang's Digong Case. He was a Dutch diplomat, sinologist, and novelist. He spent 18 years writing a mystery novel about Di Renjie, the prime minister of the Tang Dynasty in China. This novel had a great influence on both Chinese and world culture. Gulik had developed a strong interest in Chinese culture. He had come into contact with Chinese characters and Chinese paintings and porcelain in China Town, which prompted him to write this novel with China as the setting. Di Gong's Case was regarded as one of the most reliable sources for the European and American public to understand the daily life of ancient China in the 1950s and 1960s. It was even stipulated by the US State Department as one of the must-read novels for the diplomat working in China. This novel was not only popular in China, but it was also widely praised internationally.