Subject: Di Renjie 狄仁傑, 629-700--Fiction

Celebrated cases of Judge Dee = Dee Goong An : an authentic eighteenth-century Chinese detective novel. [Wu Zetian sida qi'an 武則天四大奇案. English]
AuthorGulik, Robert Hans van, 1910-1967
PlaceNew York
PublisherDover Publications
CollectionRicci Institute Library
Edition
LanguageEnglish
TypeBook
Series
ShelfReading Room
Call NumberPL2699.W953 1976
Descriptionxxiii, 237 p., [9] leaves of plates : ill. ; 22 cm.
NoteCelebrated cases of Judge Dee = Dee Goong An : an authentic eighteenth-century Chinese detective novel / translated and with an introduction and notes by Robert van Gulik.
Unabridged, slightly corrected version of the work first published privately in Tokyo in 1949 under the title: Dee Goong An: Three murder cases solved by Judge Dee.
Bibliography: p. 229-232.
Translation of: Wu Zetian sida qi'an 武則天四大奇案.
Publisher’s description: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/dover032/76005059.html
Multimedia
ISBN0486233375
LCCN76-5059
Robert van Gulik and his Chinese Sherlock Holmes : the global travels of Judge Dee
AuthorYuan Hao, Sabrina
PlaceLeiden ; Boston
PublisherBrill
CollectionRicci Institute Library
Edition
LanguageEnglish
TypeDigital Book (PDF)
SeriesTextxet ; v. 103
ShelfDigital Archives
Call NumberPR9130.9.G8 Z845 2023
Descriptionpdf [ix, 228 p. : ill]
Note

Robert van Gulik and his Chinese Sherlock Holmes : the global travels of Judge Dee / by Sabrina Yuan Hao.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"In the post-war mid-century Robert van Gulik produced a series of stories set in Imperial China and featuring a Chinese Judge: Judge Dee. This book examines the author's unprecedented effort in hybridising two heterogenous crime writing traditions - traditional Chinese gong'an (court-case) fiction and its Anglo-American counterpart - bringing to light how his fiction draws elements from these two traditions for plots, narrative features, visual images, and gender representation. Relying on research on various sources and literary traditions, it provides illumination of the historical contexts, centring on the cultural interaction and connectedness that occurred during the multidirectional global flows of the Judge Dee texts in both western and Chinese markets. This study contributes to current scholarship on crime fiction by questioning its predominantly Eurocentric focus and the divisive post-colonial approach often adopted in accessing works concerning foreign peoples and cultures"-- Provided by publisher.

Local access dig.pdf. [Van Gulik and Chinese Sherlock Holmes.pdf]

Go to Brill eBooks via BC Libraries

Multimedia
ISBN9789004682511
LCCN2023031944