★A readable and accessible version of the Four Great Masterpieces for the beginners.
★A certain degree of deletion and rewriting has been carried out on the basis of the original, making it shorter, clearer, more positive, and easier to understand. Meanwhile, it retains all the original chapters and the original language style.
★It provides interpretations for places where readers may have difficulty in understanding, which is suitable for beginners to read.

This series includes 4 titles:
“Journey to the West”
“Dream of the Red Chamber”
“Romance of the Three Kingdoms”
“Water Margin”

"Dream of the Red Chamber" is a novel set against the backdrop of the rise and fall of the four major families of Jia, Shi, Wang, and Xue. It unfolds from the perspective of the male protagonist Jia Baoyu, with his tragic love and marriage as the main plot. It depicts the various lives of many beautiful women in the boudoir, showcasing the true beauty of human nature and tragedy, as well as the beauty of women and the various forms of ancient Chinese society from various angles.

The plot of "Dream of the Red Chamber" is rich, including but not limited to Feng Jie's manipulation of the Iron Barrier Temple, Yuan Fei's visit to relatives, Daiyu's burial of flowers, Xiangling's study of poetry, and Baoyu's ordination.

Cao Xueqin

Born in Nanjing, with ancestral roots in Liaoyang. My ancestors were originally Han military officers stationed in Liaodong. In 1621, they surrendered to the Later Jin Dynasty and joined the Manchu Zhengbai Banner. My great grandmother, Sun Shi, was the childhood nanny of Emperor Kangxi. Grandfather Cao Yin was the attendant and imperial guard of Emperor Kangxi, and later served as the weaver of Jiangning and concurrently as the salt inspector of the two Huai regions.
Cao Xueqin is good at poetry and painting, drinking, and talking. His eloquence makes him tireless all day long. His life is poor and he is also addicted to drinking, so that "the whole family often eats Congee and wine on credit". In the 27th year of the Qianlong reign (1762), Cao Xueqin, who was saddened by the premature death of her beloved son and suffering from poverty and illness, passed away.