The book 'Zodiac Tales' is quite interesting. It tells different stories for each of the Chinese zodiac signs. Some are humorous, some are full of wisdom, and all are based on the unique traits associated with the signs.
There is a book that incorporates Chinese zodiac elements in its plot. It might be called 'Zodiac Adventures'. In this book, the characters' fates are somehow related to their Chinese zodiac signs. For example, the characteristics of each zodiac sign play a role in their decision - making and the challenges they face. It's a really interesting read as it combines traditional Chinese culture with an exciting fictional story.
The following is the comparison table of the twelve Zodiac guardians:
Mouse: Thousand-armed Guan Yin Bodhisattva
Bull: Bodhisattva in the Void
Tiger: Hidden Bodhisattva in the Void
Rabbit: Manjushri
Dragon: Samantabhadra Bodhisattva
Snake: Samantabhadra Bodhisattva
Ma: The Great Bodhisattva
Ram: Vairocana
Monkey: Maha-Vairocana
Rooster: Unmovable Bodhisattva
Dog: Amitabha
Pig: Amitabha
Please note that these guardians are based on traditional Chinese culture and folk beliefs. Each zodiac has a corresponding guardian god.
Some books might have a strong sense of realism. For example, they could be depicting the daily lives of ordinary Chinese people, like their family relationships, work situations, and social interactions.
One popular zodiac fiction book is 'The Zodiac Legacy' by Stan Lee. It combines the concept of the Chinese zodiac with superpowers, creating an exciting adventure for readers.
The nicknames of the twelve zodiac animals were as follows:
Rat: Son God, Shejun, Night Mozi, Home Deer, Rat, Brocade Rat, Flying Rat
Cattle: Native animals, dungeons, old cattle, Ruzi cattle
Tigers: Mountain Lord, Yutu, Big Bug, Paper Tiger, Smiling Tiger
[Rabbit: Jade Rabbit, Moon Essence, Moon Virtue, Bright Vision, Little White Rabbit, Gangster Rabbit]
Dragons: Scaled ones are called flood dragons, winged ones are called Yinglong, horned ones are called horned dragons, hornless ones are called horned dragons, the head of the four spirits, small white dragons, and river dragons.
Snakes: Dragon, Long Worm, Green Snake, Viper, Beauty Snake, Cobra
Horse: Horse, Mare, Colt, Pony, Gelding, Flying Yellow, Jade Dragon, Eight Feet Dragon, Thousand Li Horse, Horse Cannon
Sheep: Dan Gen, Zhen Lang, Juan Lou, Xia Yang, Bai Sha Long, Song Shan Jun, Scapegoat, Pleasant Goat, Beautiful Goat, Lazy Goat
Monkey: Yu, Guoran, Du, Marmoset, Golden Monkey, Sharp Mouth Monkey
Chickens: Sichen, Shiye, Sye, Deqin, Dashao Chicken, Da Ming Chicken, Hen, Boy Scout
[Dogs: Dog, Uncle Jackal, Ground Sheep, Han Lu, Pug, Lackey, Loyal Dog]
Pig: Pig, Yin Zhong, Tang Ang, Black Face Lang, Black Lord, Pig, Pig, Pig Pig, Pig Page, Big Fatty, Pig Treasure Ring
The Chinese zodiac is the rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rooster, dog, and pig.
Although cats are not one of the 12 Chinese zodiac animals, cats have an important status and symbolic significance in Chinese culture. In the Chinese zodiac, except for the rat and the pig, the other ten animals were all representative animals in Chinese traditional culture. The cat was classified as one of the "four gods", namely the rat, the ox, the tiger and the rabbit.
Although cats were not part of the Chinese zodiac, they had an important status and symbolic significance in Chinese culture.
Yes, 'The Golden Rat'. It's a popular YA fiction where the story is centered around a character who is influenced by the rat of the Asian zodiac. The rat's characteristics like cleverness and resourcefulness are explored through the character's adventures.