Abstract
In late Ming and early Qing China (1550-1700), unofficial historical narratives were extremely popular.1At the time, a variety of historical and semi-historical genres flourished, including yeshi 野史 unofficial or wild histories, novels on historical events, and dramas on historical events.
How to Cite:
Vierthaler, P., (2016) “Fiction and History: Polarity and Stylistic Gradience in Late Imperial Chinese Literature”, Journal of Cultural Analytics 1(1). https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/4ZVSKA (external link, opens in new tab).