DeepL is also a strong contender. It often provides more natural - sounding translations compared to some other tools. For Chinese light novels, it can capture the context and meaning quite accurately in many cases. It has advanced algorithms that help in dealing with different language structures, which is useful for translating the sometimes complex sentences in light novels.
I think Google Translate is a great option. It's widely available and has been around for a long time, so it has a lot of data to draw from when translating Chinese light novels. It can quickly give you a general idea of what the text means.
One challenge is the cultural differences. Japanese and Chinese cultures have both similarities and differences. Translators need to accurately convey cultural - specific elements like Japanese festivals, honorifics, and unique social norms in a way that Chinese readers can understand. For example, Japanese honorifics can be very complex and it's difficult to find perfect equivalents in Chinese.
One important piece of advice is to be very familiar with the cultural context. Light novels often contain cultural references unique to the Japanese (assuming it's a Japanese light novel). For example, understanding the school system, honorifics, and common social norms can greatly enhance the translation quality. Also, don't translate word - for - word. Idiomatic expressions in the source language might need to be adapted to equivalent idioms in the target language to make the translation flow better.
But what do you mean by the song of congratulations, the bird of congratulations?
What do you say, O birds of congratulations?
Note: Que Bao He Sheng is a word in ancient Chinese, which is usually translated as "Gou Bao He Sheng" in modern Chinese, meaning "casually sing and dance". The song of the birds was a word in ancient Chinese that was usually translated as "birds singing and dancing" or "birds singing and dancing" in modern Chinese. 'You' was a pronoun used to address the other party in ancient Chinese. He Yan was an idiom in ancient Chinese that meant " what to say ".
The classical Chinese words that were completely different from each other were translated as 'southern expedition and northern travers'. This idiom is used to express the difference between one's actions and one's goal. It is very common for actions and goals to be opposite.