Public Service Announcement | Frugality Cultivates Virtue

The Twenty-Four Solar Terms at the Soup House | The Winter Solstice Brings Deepening Chill, Yet Warm Companionship Warms the Cold Winter

The Winter Solstice, also known as the Winter Festival, “Ya Sui,” or the Longest-Day Festival, embodies both natural and cultural significance. It is not only the twenty-second of the Twenty-Four Solar Terms and the fourth solar term of winter, but also a traditional folk festival in China.

Public Service Announcement | Fun Facts About Waste Sorting

When it comes to waste sorting, we still have a long way to go. Here are some essential facts about waste sorting that you need to know: Recyclable waste collection bins are blue.

Constitutional Publicity | Vigorously Promote the Spirit of the Constitution and Build a Socialist Culture of Rule of Law

Today marks the 10th National Constitution Day in China. From December 1 to December 7, 2023, China observes its sixth Constitution Publicity Week, with the theme for the 2023 “Constitution Publicity Week” being “

Appreciation of a Fine Work | “Love Arises Without Knowing Its Source, Yet Deepens with Each Passing Day”: Tang Xianzu’s Dream of the Red Chamber in Jinling

During the Ming Dynasty, the renowned scholar‑poet Tang Xianzu, a man of deep emotion and unyielding sincerity, once visited Nanjing. Enthralled by its landscapes, he cultivated a rich circle of friends and left behind numerous cultural achievements and literary works, composing a unique “Dream of Jinling” all his own.

Appreciation of a Fine Work | Tang Xianzu: His Lyrics Transcend Life and Death, and His Heart Holds the Mountains and Rivers Within

Tang Xianzu: His lyrical verses transcend life and death, and his heart embraces the mountains and rivers. Li Ran, No. 1 Middle School of Nanjing “Love arises without knowing whence; once kindled, it burns deep and unyielding. The living may die, and the dead may live…” This legendary tale, conjured by Tang Xianzu through pen and ink—a story that transcends the boundaries of life and death—has long been celebrated both at home and abroad. He passed away in the same year as Shakespeare and is revered as the “Sage of Chinese Opera.” Yet beyond his identity as a dramatist, Tang Xianzu traversed the full spectrum of human experience, saw through the complexities of the world, and stood as a steadfast Confucian scholar who refused to bend, as well as a poet whose heart was filled with profound compassion. In truth, his aspirations were never confined to the narrow confines of the stage.