1. Flower Moon Mark, a novel written by Wei Xiuren in Qing Dynasty, with the word Zi An and Zi Dun. The book has sixteen volumes and fifty-two chapters, originally signed by the owner of Sleeping Crane and commented by Qixia layman. The earlier editions were woodcut editions in the 14th year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty and typography editions of Shanghai Book Integration Bureau in the 18th year of Guangxu.
2. This book was popular before the tide of narrow evil novels and Yuanyang Butterfly novels in the late Qing Dynasty, and it was a connecting link between the novels of talented people and beautiful women in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties and the narrow evil novels. For example, Xu Zhenya's Soul of the Jade Pear was learned from the name and content of the novel.
3. This book is another long romance novel after A Dream of Red Mansions in Qing Dynasty. It is the first novel in China with prostitutes as the main characters. It is a love story of Han and Wei with prostitutes Du Caiqiu and Liu Qiuhen. In the book, Han Wenwu was both accomplished and made outstanding achievements, and was eventually sealed, and Du Caiqiu was also sealed by Mrs. Yipin; Wei Stanley, on the other hand, was incompetent, poor and died of illness. Liu Qiuheng also hanged himself. Through the description of the poor couple and two pairs of characters, the author places his own injustice and pursuit. Among them, the descriptions of Wei and Liu are touching and artistic.
This book describes the stories of Wei, Liu Qiuhen, Han and Du Caiqiu, two talented people and prostitutes, and describes their different ups and downs. Wei and Han fought for officialdom and lingered in brothels. Wei romantic literary talent, fame and fortune, brilliant, down and out all his life; Qiu Scar also died because she couldn't marry Wei. Han succeeded in his official career and moved. Cai Qiu finally returned to Korea and won the title of Mrs. Yipin. The layout of the book is unique, the writing is lingering, and the writing is delicate and sad. Among them, although Liu Qiuhen was a prostitute, she was unwilling to sink and died of double suicide. This is a rare image of an insulted, injured and struggling prostitute in China's ancient novels.