I'm not sure which story you're referring to because you didn't provide any context or information. If you can provide more information, I will try my best to answer your questions.
The story of Adam and Eve came from the Bible. The Bible was one of the most important classics of the Christian religion. The author was the Christian theologian and ideologist, Joseph Haite.
My answer did not provide the information you wanted. Please provide more context or clarify what you are interested in. I will try my best to answer your questions.
Lee Xiangjun was from 'Dream of the Red Chamber', and the author was Cao Xueqin.
Wu Song is from Shi Naian, the author of Water Margins.
The story of Nüwa mending the sky could be traced back to ancient Chinese mythology. It was said that Nüwa used a multicolored stone to mend the sky and save the earth. The exact origin of this book is uncertain because ancient myths are often widely circulated in many versions. Different versions of the book had different authors. Some versions believed that it came from the Classic of Mountains and Seas, while others believed that it came from the Bible. However, no matter where it came from, this book was an important part of ancient Chinese culture. It should be noted that although the story of Nüwa mending the sky is very famous in traditional Chinese culture, it is not a modern literary work but an ancient myth.
Merlin's story came from the novel " The Sword Snow Stride ", which was written by the author of Beacon Fires. The novel was a fantasy novel about a young man's growth and his fight against evil forces.
The movie was based on the novel " The Giant White Tower ", and the author of the novel was the Taiwan novelist, Kambo Tang.
Nüwa mending the sky originated from the Peony Pavilion in the Chinese mythical novel Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio. The story was about the love story between a scholar named Dong Yong and a woman named Nuwa. In the story, Dong Yong was courting Nüwa, but Nüwa could not be with Dong Yong because she violated the rules of heaven. In the end, Dong Yong and Nuwa completed the task of mending the sky with the help of an immortal. This story first appeared in the Tang Dynasty and became one of the classic stories in Chinese myths and legends after being interpreted and adapted by the literature of the past dynasties.
The story of Guo Jumai 'er came from the 19th chapter of Water Margins. The story was about Guo Ju burying his son in the wilderness in order to raise him, but the government mistook him for a murderer. Guo Jumei 'er was a story in the ancient Chinese novel Water Margins. The story was set in the Song Dynasty. Guo Ju was sentenced to death because he was mistaken for a murderer when he was working for the government. His son, Guo Sheng, was exiled to a remote place. Guo Ju buried his son in the wilderness in order to raise him, but the local government reported the matter as murder and Guo Ju was executed. This story shows the injustice of ancient Chinese society and the defects of the legal system. Through Guo Jumai 'er's story, it shows the concern for judicial justice and human nature.
I'm not sure exactly, but you might be able to find it by looking at episode summaries or fan forums dedicated to the show.