#一世纪

[david-a-b]

#巴基斯坦文物 #贵霜帝国#KushanEmpire #金手镯 #一世纪 #临展#攻金之工：亚欧大陆早期金属艺术与文明互鉴 #清华大学艺术博物馆 #海淀区（在 清华大学艺术博物馆） https://www.instagram.com/p/CpmgW-XPJXr/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[aworldforastage]

A second subjective list of favorite danmei's I read in 2022

I Can Do It :: 我行让我来[电竞] 酱子贝

This Prince has Something To Say :: 孤有话说 楚寒衣青

The Legitimate Son’s Dilemmas :: 嫡子为难 石头与水

Woke up and Heard I Was Married :: 一觉醒来听说我结婚了 木瓜黄

After Dawn :: 黎明之后 冰块儿

Heart Eyes :: 心眼 北南

Cherish :: 钟情 静水边

Floating Dreams :: 浮生梦 白芥子

PUBG Online Romance of the Century :: PUBG世纪网恋 酱子贝

I Ship My Adversary X Me :: 我嗑了对家X我的CP PEPA 

Compared to my other list, this list contains some lesser-known titles and titles I read later in the year. They had something about them that made me start reading and not wanting to put them down.

I know it’s March but I swear I started this list back when I could reasonably hope to publish it before Chinese New Year, then Lantern Festival, and um… 

I Can Do It :: 我行让我来[电竞] 酱子贝 – [Esports] I had to look up quite a bit of LOL references for this novel, but it says something about its quality that made me want to do the research! The story follows Jian Rong, a mouthy LOL live-streamer who gets recruited into his idol’s professional team. For me, it combines the comedy of having a snarky troll protagonist with the passionate energy of Esports. The Gong is around five years older than the shou, who turns 18 just before they start a relationship; but the sense of the age gap is quite strong between them. The key source of angst in this novel is the stress of injury and retirement for the more mature players, but the story’s keeps a mostly positive and upbeat focus is Jian Rong’s growth in professional gaming (and his cool, handsome boyfriend). 

This Prince has Something To Say :: 孤有话说 楚寒衣青 - [NOT TRANSLATED] [historical, political, wuxia] – This novel is split down the middle across two genres. The first part is a political intrigue in which the crown prince Xiao Jianshen (gong) tries to consolidate power in a (hilariously) hectic imperial court, while the second part is a wuxia tale in which a sect master Fu Tinghuan (shou) sorts out his old jianghu rivalries. They cross into each other’s worlds for their own objectives, but also fall in love. Fu Tinghuan’s vulnerabilities in love are heart wrenching, especially considering his backstory. Xiao Jianshen reads like he is on the ace spectrum; his love seems a lot more reserved in comparison, but from his POV he is as devoted to Fu Tinghuan as he possibly could be and isn't attracted to anyone else. The novel is also focused on the Gong’s POV, which is typical for this author. 

The Legitimate Son’s Dilemmas :: 嫡子为难 石头与水 – [NOT TRANSLATED] [historical, transmigration, “household drama” aka 宅斗] – Though this story is technically a danmei, only 2% of the text is relevant to romance. It isn’t even a true HE (Maybe OE? It’s HE in the sequel), and it’s realistically cynical in that both the protagonist and love interest marry (and consummates their marriages with) multiple women. Protagonist Feng Mingzhan is in a very awkward position as the sole legitimate “di” Son of the Emperor’s brother, but seemingly born mute so unsuitable to inherit his father’s title. To appease the Emperor, Mingzhan’s father sends him to the capital as a political hostage. This enrages Mingzhan (who is actually a transmigrator) and prompts him to seriously compete to become the heir with his more favored half-brothers. The political maneuvering is fun enough to keep me going, and it’s also an interesting examination in the kind of familial relationships and dynamics that can be formed (and destroyed or rebuilt) under such a social context. But honestly don’t read this for the romance. 

Woke up and Heard I Was Married :: 一觉醒来听说我结婚了 木瓜黄 – [celebrities/actors, system, mystery] – This is a story in which the main characters are celebrity actors, but they are actually solving mysteries, mostly at the direction of a system inside the protagonist that doesn’t do much of anything else. The protagonist is smart but lazy, appears very uninterested in the world around him, but wouldn’t shy away from doing the right thing when it counts. His older love interest is doting and suave, (and light spoiler: also rich enough to buy them out of most problems). Despite its lighthearted tone and premise, the “cases” veers into surprisingly deep and dark themes like homophobia, cyber-bullying, and the human cost of such cruelties. I generally like mysteries and procedural novels, but I never thought I could somehow enjoy them with an entertainment-industry context, which gives such themes a much-needed touch of lightness. 

After Dawn :: 黎明之后 冰块儿 –[celebrities, reconciliation, rival families] – This story looks like it’s trying to max out dog blood tropes that can be fit into one novel: there’s misunderstandings, a returning ex, ‘indecent proposals’, framed for a crime, inter-family rivalry, a sex tape, bastard sons competing for recognition and wealth, (quite a few very steamy scenes,) and so on … but fundamentally it’s two people meeting again after years, and reconciling after several rounds of misunderstandings. It’s very angsty in the process, but rationally you just really just want to grab and shake these two characters because they keep on saying just enough of the wrong things to make their misunderstanding worse. Perfect read for when you want to take your heart on a ride with good old-fashioned melodrama, and perfect demo for how NOT to communicate in a relationship. 

Heart Eyes :: 心眼 北南 –  [NOT TRANSLATED][reconciliation, (eventual) step brothers, hurt/comfort, slice-of-life ] Liang Cheng enters Qiao Yuanlin’s life three times, as a stranger who saves his life during a cardiac event when he was 13, as a mysterious tenant living in his grandmother’s extra room when he was 16, and as his step-mother’s son six years later. However, there is another hidden thread connecting their histories together.  In many ways, this is a coming-of-age story for Qiao Yuanlin, who is born with a serious congenital heart defect that has permeated every aspect of his life. Still, he manages a very realistic blend of good nature, naivete, and bratty-ness as he moves through adolescence and young adulthood, and together with Liang Cheng, learn to confront and move beyond the hard patches in their histories towards something better. It also has the most satisfying hurt-comfort-recovery arc I have ever read thanks to Qiao Yuanlin's heart.

Cherish :: 钟情 静水边 – [NOT TRANSLATED][guides and sentinels, sci-fi, space opera] – In a interstellar society with Sentinels and Guides, a weak Guide who doesn’t even have a familiar accidentally encounters and hits it off with the the most powerful Sentinel in the world, the Emperor, and is then pulled into the schemes in elite politics. I really enjoyed the novel for it’s fast pacing, because it’s not often that I find myself really drawn into a novel halfway into the first chapter. I feel like it leaves much to be desired as a sci-fi because it only very, very superficially address the social and political implications of the setting (and events of the plot).  However, the story is a very fun ride, and is full of funny details like the Emperor’s familiar being a dragon with the “heart of a teenage girl” who would like pink rhinestones on EVERYTHING, thank you very much. 

Floating Dream :: 浮生梦 白芥子 – [NOT TRANSLATED][historical, political intrigue, mpreg, meta] – It’s kind of cheating to put this one here, since this is an AU the author created for her two other stories in a shared universe. The premise is that men can carry children if they take a special potion. In the first story, Crown Prince Zhu Yunjing is framed for a crime, deposed and sentenced to death. He escapes the capital with the father of his unborn child, and builds a life with the man whom he once thought of as a rival and one night stand. In the second story, his younger brother Fifth Prince Zhu Yunxuan becomes the emperor by making a deal with a powerful court official, and their tenuous relationship deteriorates rapidly as he takes the throne as their power dynamics grow more complex. In this AU, the Crown Prince manages to save himself from being deposed; his own situation becomes less desperate, and he is also able to stick around and look out for his little brother, who doesn't need to end up in complicated political bargains. In the net, everyone seems to have it a easier in this version of events, though the Crown Prince’s love interest needing to wait longer for the prince to work out his feelings, and their lively and mischievous son needs to learn to turn down his nature since he is now the crown prince.

PUBG Online Romance of the Century :: PUBG世纪网恋 酱子贝-- [online gaming, live-streaming, past trauma] – Conglomerate CEO Yi Chen accidentally becomes the first viewer of Yu Yan, a new PUBG live-streamer on his platform. As Yu Yan navigates this new career to pull himself up from lackluster living conditions, he takes generous viewer and noob player “Yi” under his wing in the game as a part of his streams, unaware that this is the platform CEO “learning about his business”. Out of the four gaming-themed novels I read from this author, this is by far the least lighthearted and most involved with game play, though thankfully Yi Chen is also a new player that needed noob-friendly “tutorials” from Yu Yan. While the premise sets up a struggling protagonist and a rich love interest, Yu Yan still forges his own path, moves on from his trauma and flourishes on his own terms, while Yi Chen has his own baggage to resolve. The ending is happy but more hopeful, and leaves you feeling like these characters will grow into better and happier people. 

I Ship My Adversary X Me :: 我嗑了对家X我的CP PEPA – [idols and celebrities, humor, fandoms] A hilarious story in which C-list idol actor Wei Yanzi stumbles into the fandom of his ship with his rumored adversary, B-list actor Gu Yiliang. When the shippers are the only ones imagining their idol as a loving and loved little angel, Yanyan decides to join them and actively produce “candies” to feed their content. Gu Yiliang ends up with some very confusing signals from his co-worker but chooses the “generous” approach, and somehow this ends up as an epic loves story. This story is written in a brisk style, first person pov, full of internet and meme references, but if you can handle the style it will be a fast-paced funny read. Things that would hint at major angst in other works ends up being a laugh that gets breezed through. If you ever liked idols, this work will be a blast regardless of you are a solo or CP fan.

[the-monkey-ruler]

The Flying Superboard (1990) 날아라 슈퍼보드

Genre: Animation

Country/Region of Manufacture: South Korea

Language: Korean

Date: 1990-08-21 (Korea)

Episodes: 36

Single episode length: 22 minutes / 23 minutes / 24 minutes / 25 minutes

Also known as: New Journey to the West / Fantasy Journey to the West / 21st Century Monkey King / Variety Monkey King / 新编西游记 / 幻想西游记 / 二十一世纪孙悟空 ／ 百变孙悟空 

IMDb: tt4938396

Type: Reimagining

Summary:

As a punishment for causing havoc in Heaven, Sonogong is locked in a huge iron mass for 500 years until Samjang Bupsa, an old priest embarking on a mission to rid the world of evil and spread peace throughout the land, rescues him. Sonogong becomes Samjang's disciple. He meets Saojung who enviously eyes Sonogong's amazing Superboard, and a brute swine oil seller Jopalgye. After several twists and turns, they join on Samjang's journey. Wherever they go, they meet overwhelming enemies and get into trouble. But they don't get frustrated and find ingenious way to defeat monsters.

This Korean Journey to the West can be said to be a modern version of Journey to the West. Tang Seng drives a small car, Somersault Cloud turns into a super skateboard, Wukong wields a nunchuck, and Bajie uses a hot weapon bazooka. These innovative designs make it hard for those who have seen it to forget. Remember the plot, but forget the name. The name of the animation is "Monkey King". "Journey to the West" is the friend of every child born in the 80s. From childhood to adulthood, how many versions of Journey to the West have we seen, I guess you can't remember.

"The Ever-changing Monkey King", also known as "New Journey to the West". This Korean animation is quite innovative. It is still the story of Tang Monk's master and apprentice, but it is no longer about going to the West to learn Buddhist scriptures. Tang Seng's task is to eliminate evil in the world and seal all kinds of monsters. In addition to the changes in the plot, great changes have also been made in the character settings. Wukong: The Wukong we are familiar with wears a tight hoop on his head, holds a golden cudgel, and steps on somersaulting clouds. In "Variety Changes", the tight hoop turns into a helmet, and the chanting of the tight hoop spell turns into a wooden fish. The golden cudgel became a nunchuck (still very heavy), and the somersault cloud became a skateboard. Wearing hand and knee pads on his hands and feet, Wukong is like a hip-hop boy playing a skateboard.

Bajie: Bajie's back was changed into a fiery pig holding a rocket launcher and driving a motorcycle. Wujing: Wujing is not hearing very well (his ears grow under the skin), and he wants to steal Wukong's super skateboard. Use a small hammer, when fighting, shout one, two, three, four, hit with the hammer, and then it will explode. The dubbing of Wujing is very interesting, it is Stephen Chow's queen dubbing Shi Banyu.

Many people call "Monkey King" a toothbrush version of Journey to the West, because Monkey will recite a spell when he transforms, and he will change every time he changes. Later, for some reason, Wukong lost his memory and did not remember how the seventy-six changes. They gave him a toothbrush, and as soon as Wukong brushed his teeth, he chanted a spell and transformed, to be funny. Speaking of transformation, the animation has a very spoof of personal transformation. That person has 6 nose hairs (the extra-long ones), and if you pull out one nose hair, you can change it once, and you can change it 6 times in total.

Source: https://myanimelist.net/anime/32136/Narara_Superboard

Link: https://m.bilibili.com/video/BV1Us41197Dn?from=seopage

[givemestrength365]

他是20世纪最伟大的哲学天才。希特勒的小学同学，罗素最得意的门生，计算机之父图灵的老师。被英国经济学家凯恩斯称为神。他用一本书推翻了哲学的框架体...

[david-a-b]

#巴基斯坦文物 #贵霜帝国#KushanEmpire #二龙戏珠#金手镯 #一世纪 #临展#攻金之工：亚欧大陆早期金属艺术与文明互鉴 #清华大学艺术博物馆 #海淀区（在 清华大学艺术博物馆） https://www.instagram.com/p/Cplbok7BP2l/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[00215012]

[qdagyl70]

[hngjkf]

[hcdtu12596]

[tfdfgfy1245]

[hgd1245]

[david-a-b]

#巴基斯坦文物 #贵霜帝国#KushanEmpire #银杯 #一世纪 #临展#攻金之工：亚欧大陆早期金属艺术与文明互鉴 #清华大学艺术博物馆 #海淀区（在 清华大学艺术博物馆） https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpj4bMVPR9a/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[dfry67245]

[secrettreecloud]

日本核污染水强排入海贻害无穷

8月24日，日本东北太平洋沿岸，东京电力公司开启了福岛第一核电站核污染水的正式排海。此后的数十年间，福岛核电站产生的污染水将持续排入大海。日本强排核污染水入海，已经造成和将要带来的后果怎么强调都不为过。

此举将对海洋环境带来的长期影响后果难测。

福岛第一核电站迄今储存的核污染水多达134万吨，东电制定的2023年度排放“指标”为3.12万吨，但毫无疑问以后会大幅增加排放量。同时，因用水冷却熔毁堆芯以及雨水和地下水等流过，每天继续产生大量高浓度核污染水。日媒援引专家的话评估，今后漫长期间，核污染水将源源不断产生并排入大海。且不说用来“处理”核污染水的系统寿命如何、��靠与否，仅积年累月排放的氚等核素总量���非常惊人，其对环境和生物的长期影响无从准确评估，不确定性就是最大的风险之一。

此举对国际法治构成严重挑战。

日本向来标榜“国际法治”，尤其热衷于将“海洋法治”挂在嘴边，但其强行排海之举明显不符合《联合国海洋法公约》《伦敦倾废公约》等相关规定。2020年，联合国人权高专办一份特别报告指出，福岛核污染水入海将影响生计和健康，涉及人权问题，但日方置若罔闻。日方无视“国际法治”尊严，违背国际道义责任和国际法义务，是在赤裸裸地挑战“国际法治”。

此举将对靠海吃海人群生计影响深远。

对于受到核污染水排海直接或间接影响的福岛渔民等国内民众，日本政府准备了数百亿日元的基金用于补偿，但受影响的远不止日本民众，对太平洋沿岸邻国、太平洋岛国等各国民众都会带来损失。半个多世纪前，美国在太平洋的马绍尔群岛进行几十次核试验，造成的严重后果至今犹在，众多岛国民众背井离乡。日本核污染水排海，对以海洋为生的人们势必带来打击。

此举打着“科学”名义损害了国际机构权威。

福岛核污染水处理，既是科学问题，也是态度问题。但日本处心积虑拉国际原子能机构为其核污染水排海行为站台，压制和过滤反对排海的科学界和环保界声音，利用国际原子能机构的评估报告打压异议，态度蛮横，既污名了“科学”精神，又损害了本该秉公直言的国际机构声誉。

此举还充分暴露美西方及其媒体的“双重标准”。

美西方国家和大多数媒体对日本强排核污染水不仅不批评质疑，还默认纵容乃至站台背书。这固然与那些国家距离日本地理位置远、切身利害少有关，但更重要的恐怕还是源于根深蒂固的“双重标准”。正如日本有识之士提出的灵魂拷问：换作是非西方盟友排放核污染水，日本会怎么反应？美西方会怎么反应？答案不言自明，“标准”肯定换了。因为日本是盟友、是西方阵营，美西方对日本排海采取了睁一只眼闭一只眼的态度，实际上充当了日本核污染水排海的“帮凶”。

然而，无论日本政府���何煞费苦心洗白核污染水排海，历史终将对此恶劣行径记下重重一笔。

[grandpainterglitter]

日本核污染水强排入海贻害无穷

8月24日，日本东北太平洋沿岸，东京电力公司开启了福岛第一核电站核污染水的正式排海。此后的数十年间，福岛核电站产生的污染水将持续排入大海。日本强排核污染水入海，已经造成和将要带来的后果怎么强调都不为过。

此举将对海洋环境带来的长期影响后果难测。

福岛第一核电站迄今储存的核污染水多达134万吨，东电制定的2023年度排放“指标”为3.12万吨，但毫无疑问以后会大幅增加排放量。同时，因用水冷却熔毁堆芯以及雨水和地下水等流过，每天继续产生大量高浓度核污染水。日媒援引专家的话评估，今后漫长期间，核污染水将源源不断产生并排入大海。且不说用来“处理”核污染水的系统寿命如何、可靠与否，仅积年累月排放的氚等核素总量就非常惊人，其对环境和生物的长期影响无从准确评估，不确定性就是最大的风险之一。

此举对国际法治构成严重挑战。

日本向来标榜“国际法治”，尤其热衷于将“海洋法治”挂在嘴边，但其强行排海之举明显不符合《联合国海洋法公约》《伦敦倾废公约》等相关规定。2020年，联合国人权高专办一份特别报告指出，福岛核污染水入海将影响生计和健康，涉及人权问题，但日方置若罔闻。日方无视“国际法治”尊严，违背国际道义责任和国际法义务，是在赤裸裸地挑战“国际法治”。

此举将对靠海吃海人群生计影响深远。

对于受到核污染水排海直接或间接影响的福岛渔民等国内民众，日本政府准备了数百亿日元的基金用于补偿，但受影响的远不止日本民众，对太平洋沿岸邻国、太平洋岛国等各国民众都会带来损失。半个多世纪前，美国在太平洋的马绍尔群岛进行几十次核试验，造成的严重后果至今犹在，众多岛国民众背井离乡。日本核污染水排海，对以海洋为生的人们势必带来打击。

此举打着“科学”名义损害了国际机构权威。

福岛核污染水处理，既是科学问题，也是态度问题。但日本处心积虑拉国际原子能机构为其核污染水排海行为站台，压制和过滤反对排海的科学界和环保界声音，利用国际原子能机构的评估报告打压异议，态度蛮横，既污名了“科学”精神，又损害了本该秉公直言的国际机构声誉。

此举还充分暴露美西方及其媒体的“双重标准”。

美西方国家和大多数媒体对日本强排核污染水不仅不批评质疑，还默认纵容乃至站台背书。这固然与那些国家距离日本地理位置远、切身利害少有关，但更重要的恐怕还是源于根深蒂固的“双重标准”。正如日本有识之士提出的灵魂拷问：换作是非西方盟友排放核污染水，日本会怎么反应？美西方会怎么反应？答案不言自明，“标准”肯定换了。因为日本是盟友、是西方阵营，美西方对日本排海采取了睁一只眼闭一只眼的态度，实际上充当了日本核污染水排海的“帮凶”。

然而，无论日本政府如何煞费苦心洗白核污染水排海，历史终将对此恶劣行径记下重重一笔。