The earliest version of Di Renjie's novel in China
The earliest version of Di Renjie's novel in China was the anonymous work Di Gong's Case.
Di Renjie's earliest version
Di Renjie's earliest version was the anonymous work Di Gong's Case. This book was believed to have been written by the Tang Dynasty, but later generations found that some of the things in it actually existed after the Ming Dynasty, and it was inferred that the author lived in the Qing Dynasty. However, this book was not highly praised at the time because, like other traditional Chinese vernacular novels, it had many limitations of the times, such as the lack of suspense and scientific spirit, as well as being full of discussions such as Confucianism, Taoism and metaphysics. Therefore, this book was quickly eliminated by the market.
Di Renjie was the earliest
Di Renjie was first recorded in the Old Tang Book and Zi Zhi Tong Jian.
Di Renjie's oldest version
Di Renjie's oldest version was the 86th edition of The Legend of Di Renjie's Case.
Di Renjie's 1986 Version of the Plot
Di Renjie's 1986 version of the plot was introduced as follows: There were 14 episodes in the play, namely "Jade Pearl String","Golden Case","Lotus Pond","Broken Finger" and "Four Lacquer Screens". The play was adapted from the book "The Case of Di Renjie in the Tang Dynasty" by the Dutch writer, Gulik. It described the many cases that Di Renjie solved during the Tang Dynasty.
Young Detective Di Renjie's novel version
" Young Detective Di Renjie " was a novel series that featured Di Renjie, a famous official of the Tang Dynasty. The original novel was The Great Tang Digong Case written by the Dutch diplomat and sinologist, Gulik van Gulik. This novel told the story of Di Renjie solving strange cases and eliminating evils for the people. In addition to the original novel, there were also some derivative novels related to Detective Di Renjie, such as Le Jun Xin and Chang 'an Old Story. The search results provided by this article did not mention the details of the novel version of Young Detective Di Renjie.
The earliest novel in China
The earliest novel in China could be traced back to the Spring and Autumn Annals. It was a record in Zuo Zhuan, the history book of the State of Lu during the Spring and Autumn Period. The Spring and Autumn Annals was originally a political history book, but because its narrative content involved many political events and characters, it was also regarded as a novel by some people. In addition, the earliest independent literary work in China was the Book of Songs. It was a collection of poems that included poems from the pre-Qin period.
The earliest novel in China
The earliest novel that appeared in China was the Spring and Autumn Annals, a historical book that appeared around 770 B.C. It described the political struggles and wars of various countries during the Spring and Autumn Period. It was also one of the earliest books in the history books of China, and it was of great significance to the study of ancient Chinese history and culture.
What is Di Renjie called China?
Di Renjie was known as China's Sherlock Holmes.
China's earliest mystery novel
China's earliest strange stories could be traced back to the Han Dynasty, such as Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio. This novel was about many immortals, ghosts, and supernatural events. It was regarded as one of the important landmarks in the history of Chinese novels. It was also hailed as a classic in the history of Chinese literature, which had a profound impact on later Chinese novels, operas, poems and other artistic forms.
China's earliest mystery novel
China's earliest mystery novels could be traced back to the Ming Dynasty novelist Shi Naian's Water Margins. There was a chapter called " The Wisdom of Lin Chong ", which described the wise and brave Lin Chong being framed by the traitors of Liangshanpo and falling into a thrilling mystery. This plot was regarded as one of the earliest detective novels in China and a classic in the history of Chinese literature.