What's the difference between Historical Records and Warring States Policy?

Historical Records is the first biographical general history in the history of China, complete book 130. A biography, mainly about princes. The author is Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty. Historical Records was written from 104 BC to 9 1 year BC. At first, it had no title. After Sima Qian finished this masterpiece, he showed it to Dong Fangshuo, a great scholar at that time. Dong Fangshuo appreciated it so much that he added the word "Tai Shigong" to his book. "Taishigong" is Sima Qian's official position, "Gong" is a good name, and "Taishigong" just shows whose works. Ban Gu's Records of Han Shu Literature and Art was changed to 130 Taishi Gong, and later generations simplified it into Taishi Gong, Taishi Gong Shu and Taishi Gong Zhuan. At first, there was no fixed title for historical records, or "Taishi Office" or "Taishi Gong", etc., and it was also called "Taishi Gong" in the province. Historical Records was originally the general name of ancient history books. Since the Three Kingdoms, Historical Records has gradually become the proper name of Taishi Gongshu. Liang Qichao, a close friend, praised this masterpiece as "a masterpiece through the ages" (On the General Trend of the Changes of China's Academic Thoughts). Lu Xun praised it as "the historian's swan song, Li Sao has no rhyme" ("Outline of China Literature History")

A compilation of lobbyists' strategies and speeches during the Warring States period. At the beginning, there were names and books such as national policies, state affairs, affairs, short and long books, and revised books. At the end of the Western Han Dynasty, Liu Xiang compiled 33 kinds. There was a vacancy in the Song Dynasty, which was supplemented by Ceng Gong. 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. Master Wu Yuan wrote a collating note, while his best friend Jin has a supplementary explanation. Today, Miao has a new note on the Warring States policy. The silk book of the Western Han Dynasty unearthed in Mawangdui, Changsha, Hunan Province, describes the current affairs of the Warring States Period and is called Letters of the Warring States Period, which is similar to this book.

The Warring States Policy is a famous historical work in ancient China. This is a national history book. The book is written 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 33 volumes and about 654.38+0.2 million words.

The Warring States Policy mainly describes the political opinions and strategies of strategists during 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.