- A
huaben (Chinese: 话本; pinyin:
huàben) is a
Chinese short- or medium-length
story or
extended novella written mostly in
vernacular language, sometimes...
- (960–1279)[citation needed] led to the
evolution of oral storytelling,
chuanqi and
huaben, into long-form multi-volume
vernacular fictional novels by the Ming dynasty...
-
During the Song
dynasty (960–1279),
similar stories circulated in the
huaben,
short works that were once
thought to have
served as prompt-books for shuochang...
- snake. In the Ming dynasty, some time
before 1547, a
collection of
early huaben tales was
printed by Hong Pian (洪楩); in it was "The
Three Pagodas of West...
-
considered to be a
huaben (话本), that is,
short novel or novella. The
huaben genre has been
around since the Song
dynasty (960-1279). The
huaben genre includes...
- 平話),
Chinese oral
literature from the Song, Yuan and Ming periods, see
Huaben. This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Pinghua...
-
earlier depictions of this
script – the Tang tale “Li Huang” and the Song “
huaben”
version Bai
Suzhen was
shown as a she-demon who was a
malevolent seductress...
- Ming
period and the
first novel to
follow day-to-day life of commoners.
Huaben stories were also
common in this period, such as
those collected by Feng...
-
works either oral or
using oral conventions, such as bianwen, pingshu, and
huaben,
which formed background to the
novel as
early as the Song dynasty. The...
- colloquialism,
known as
huaben, were
highly po****r. From the 15th century,
writers began to
imitate these works,
which were
referred to as ni
huaben (擬話本; 'imitation...
