ONE-CHILD POLICY. It is estimated that there are over 218 million only children in China today following more than three decades of a one-child policy by their government. Under the ruling, which ran from 1980 to the end of 2015, most couples were only allowed one child under penalty of fines, forfeiture, and even sterilization. Government figures state that around 400 million births were prevented in that time. But some unforeseen circumstances caused much heartache and grief for upwards of 10 million couples who lost that only child and this book tells four of their tragic stories. The couple whose only boy child was seemingly abducted for resale; the 27-year-old only child who died of cancer, leaving her parents alone and childless; the old man who adopted a little girl some years after losing his only child; a mother who sells up everything to give her dying daughter the best years she can. Sensitively written by Wang Ning from all-too-common real life situations, some of them first-hand, and beautifully illustrated by four of the best individual talents in Chinese comics today who have all been touched by this policy.
Ning Wang Livres





Making a Market Economy
The Institutionalizational Transformation of a Freshwater Fishery in a Chinese Community
- 212pages
- 8 heures de lecture
The book, first published in 2005, is part of the Routledge imprint, known for its scholarly contributions. It explores significant themes relevant to its field, presenting in-depth analysis and insights. The publication is a valuable resource for researchers and students, offering a comprehensive understanding of its subject matter. As an imprint of Taylor & Francis, it reflects a commitment to academic excellence and accessibility in education.
Optimization Study on Container Operations in Maritime Transportation
- 228pages
- 8 heures de lecture
Focusing on the optimization of maritime container operations, the book explores critical processes such as container loading, pre-marshalling, and stowage. Amid economic challenges and intense competition, it highlights significant opportunities for improving operational efficiency in these areas. By addressing the intricacies of each operation, the text emphasizes the potential for substantial enhancements that can help ship liners navigate the complexities of the industry and improve their competitiveness.
Chinesische Schriftzeichen unterscheiden sich deutlich von unseren Buchstaben und Wörtern. Sie sind kunstvoller, ja lebendiger und beinhalten viele verschiedene Ebenen. Ein einziges Schriftzeichen kann eine einfache Information enthalten, aber auch Bilder, Vergleiche, ja ganze Geschichten ausdrücken. Somit sind sie Poesie, Nahrung für die Sinne und den Intellekt, Stille und Meditation. Das Meer -HAI- ist die Mutter allen Wassers und stellt damit auch unser eigenes innewohnendes Potenzial dar. Erinnern Sie sich wieder daran und genießen Sie die Schönheit der Worte und der chinesischen Schriftzeichen. Der Kalligraph Wang Ning entführt Sie in diesem Buch mit seinen Kalligraphien, Worten und Schriftzeichen rund um das Meer für einen bezaubernden Moment lang in eine andere Welt. Die Geschichte eines Schriftzeichens. Restauflage.