★ Five volumes of informal yet rigorous comic Chinese history, allowing children aged 8-12 to laugh from the creation myth of Pangu to the end of the feudal dynasties. While laughing so hard that you get abs, you can also read history effortlessly—a workout for both body and brain!

★ With concise and vivid text paired with humorous comics, the rigorous historical timeline is portrayed with strength and clarity. Each historical figure comes to life on the page, and every historical fact becomes three-dimensional, lively, and interesting.

★ Target audience: young people who love history, teenagers who can't remember knowledge points, candidates who don't like to learn history, novices who don't understand history, and readers who like Chinese history. After reading it, they will all become stronger!

This series includes 5 volumes:
"Major Historical Events"
"Historical Figures"
"Traditional Culture"
"Obscure Historical Facts"
"Historical Mysteries"

This series presents major historical events, significant political measures, important historical figures, key historical turning points, traditional culture, and obscure historical facts in a relaxed and humorous way. It combines simple text with funny comics to showcase China's rich history. Readers can learn about traditional Chinese culture, gain life wisdom from the philosophies of historical figures, and avoid unnecessary detours in life, all while enjoying a pleasant reading experience.

"Side-splitting Chinese History in Comic: Major Historical Events" covers from ancient times to the Ming and Qing dynasties, using humorous comics to recreate major historical events in China.
"Side-splitting Chinese History in Comic: Historical Figures" spans from ancient times to the Ming and Qing dynasties, highlighting key figures who shaped history. By learning from these historical figures, readers can draw lessons and avoid detours in life.
"Side-splitting Chinese History in Comic: Traditional Culture" explores China's traditional culture through literature, painting, and musical instruments. It tells the story of China's 5,000-year history, from the "Three Ancient Mystical Books" to the “Siku Quanshu”, and from the symbolism of dragons and phoenixes to classic Ming and Qing novels.
"Side-splitting Chinese History in Comic: Obscure Historical Facts" shares interesting stories from Chinese history, from ancient legends to the real-life inspiration for Wei Xiaobao in“The Deer and the Cauldron”. It breaks stereotypes and uncovers the true history.
"Side-splitting Chinese History in Comic: Historical Mysteries" delves into historical mysteries and unsolved cases. Through extensive research, it lifts the veil of mystery to solve the most intriguing historical puzzles.

Lin Wan, female, holds a Ph.D. in History from Shaanxi Normal University. Her numerous papers have been included in domestic core historical journals. She is a member of the Shaanxi Province Cultural Dissemination Association, a contracted writer on multiple platforms, and the first-prize winner in the history category of the Today's Headlines New Writing Competition and New Writer Support Program. She specializes in writing about historical figures and cultural topics, and has won the Qingyun Plan Award 81 times. Her historical novel "Heroine" has sold game rights, and her work "The Death of the General" has sold animation rights.

Jiang Meng, male, is currently a scriptwriter for an online education company. With a background in science and engineering, he is a contracted author on the Every Day Read a Story APP. He has previously signed with many platforms, with a total writing volume of seven million words. He later transitioned to scriptwriting, participating in the creation of animations and movies for Wanhe Tianyi and Pipilu. Since 2017, he has been involved in creating picture books, children's radio dramas, and educational animations, specializing in history, traditional Chinese studies, and natural sciences.

He Ling, an illustrator, graduated from Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication. She specializes in humorous comics and illustrations with a versatile and lively style. Her works have won awards such as the Excellence Award in the "Qingfeng Beijing·Integrity Praise" themed competition and the third prize in the Beijing University Students' Animation Design Competition. Her representative work is "Laughing While Learning Classical Chinese".

**Chapter 1: Ancient Times**
1. What is the difference between matrilineal and patrilineal societies? | 002
2. Which three historical periods does the Stone Age consist of? | 007
3. Are the Yuanmou Man the earliest erect humans in China? | 012
4. What are the characteristics of the Lantian Man? | 016
5. What advanced tools did the Shandingdong Man have? | 020

**Chapter 2: Xia, Shang, and Western Zhou**
1. What happened in the Taikang's loss of the kingdom? | 026
2. How did Shao Kang regain power from Han Zhuo? | 031
3. Why did Pan Geng move the capital to Yin? | 036
4. What helped King Wu of Zhou win the Battle of Muye? | 041
5. What was the regency of the Duke of Zhou? | 046
6. Why did the "Rebellion of the Commoners" occur? | 051
7. What was the story behind the beacon fire prank? | 057

**Chapter 3: Eastern Zhou: Spring and Autumn and Warring States**
1. How did Duke Mu of Qin exchange sheepskin for a chancellor? | 064
2. Why did Duke Wen of Jin retreat three she in the Battle of Chengpu? | 069
3. Which three families divided the state of Jin? | 074
4. What was the significance of Shang Yang's Reforms? | 078
5. Where did the stories of "Returning the Unblemished Jade" and "Carrying a Rod to Apologize" come from? | 083
6. How did Prince Xinling steal the seal to save Zhao? | 088
7. Why did Jing Ke attempt to assassinate the King of Qin? | 093

**Chapter 4: Qin and Han**
1. Why did Emperor Qin Shi Huang burn books and bury Confucian scholars? | 100
2. What was the outcome of the Chen Sheng and Wu Guang Uprising? | 105
3. Why did Xiang Yu break the cooking pots and sink the boats? | 109
4. Who set the trap at the Feast at Hongmen? | 113
5. What was the story behind Wang Mang's usurpation of the Han Dynasty? | 117
6. Who led the Yellow Turban Rebellion? | 121

**Chapter 5: Three Kingdoms, Jin, and Northern and Southern Dynasties**
1. How did Cao Cao "hold the emperor to command the warlords"? | 126
2. What was the Battle of Guandu? | 130 ...