Introduction to Warring States Policy, Literature Common Sense

The Warring States Period is a work of national history. It mainly describes the political opinions and strategies of strategists in the Warring States period, and shows the historical characteristics and social features of the Warring States period. This is an important book for studying the history of the Warring States. At the end of the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang compiled thirty-three articles, the topics of which were also drawn up by Liu Xiang. Ceng Gong made up for the deficiency in the Song Dynasty. There was a high lure note in the Eastern Han Dynasty, which is incomplete today. Song Baobiao changed the order of the original book and made new notes. As a proofreading note, Wu Yuan's book has a supplementary note for the present, and a new note for the Warring States policy for the present. The Warring States Policy is a famous historical work in ancient China. Among them, the struggle between snakes and clams is recorded in the primary school textbook, which is a national history book. The book was compiled in the order of Eastern Zhou Dynasty, Western Zhou Dynasty, Qin State, Qi State, Chu State, Zhao State, Wei State, South Korea, Yan State, Song State, Wei State and Zhongshan State, with a total of 12, 33 volumes and 497 articles. The recorded history is about1.2000 words, from 490 years before Zhi Bo's defeat to the attack on Qin Shihuang in 22 1 year before Gao Jianli. It is one of the most accomplished and influential historical prose works in the pre-Qin period. "The Warring States Policy" is the most complete book that records the political struggle in ancient China during the Warring States Period. In fact, it was a compilation of speeches made by lobbyists at that time. At that time, the changes in the situation of the seven countries, the reunification of Lian Heng, the protracted war and the change of political power were all related to the advice of counselors and the debate of wise men, so they had important historical value. This book has beautiful words, vivid language, witty eloquence and vivid characters, and also occupies an important position in the history of China classical literature. "Warring States Policy" is good at discussion and narration, and is good at describing characters. It is fluent and vivid, and occupies an important position in China's prose poems. Fables are often used to explain the truth. Well-known fables include "Painting a Snake to Add Foot", "A Sheep Dies to Fill a Pit", "A Rabbit in Three Caves" and "Trying to Be a Tiger" by the author of Warring States Policy. So far, the names of the original National Policy, State Affairs, short stories, novels and revised books have not been determined. At the end of the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang found six kinds of manuscripts of military strategists in the Royal Library when sorting out books, but the contents were confusing and the words were incomplete. So Liu Xiang compiled the Warring States Policy according to the country. Therefore, it is obvious that the Warring States Policy was not written by one person at a time, and Liu Xiang was only the reviser and editor of the Warring States Policy. Because most of his books recorded the political opinions and diplomatic strategies of strategists assisting other countries during the Warring States period, Liu Xiang named this book "Warring States Policy". During the Northern Song Dynasty, the Warring States policy was quite lost, and Ceng Gong revised it. During the period of 1973, a number of silk books were unearthed from the No.3 Han Tomb in Mawangdui, Changsha, one of which was similar to the current edition of the Warring States Policy and was named after sorting. There are ***27 articles in this book, of which 1 1 is basically consistent with the current edition of Historical Records of Warring States Policy.