Return Of The Condor Heroes: Volume #14, Life and Death

Wee Tian Beng

Asiapac Books

Return of the Condor Heroes: Volume #16

Louis. Illustrator: Wee Tian Beng Cha

Hsia Calendar: 1924-2024

Koh, Vincent

While many readers are doubtless familiar with the same Sun Zi (Sun Wen) and the masterpiece of military strategy, The Art of War, most are unfamiliar with Sun Bin, a descendant of Sun Zi, and author of his own military treatise which has only recently received popular attention. Presented here in Asiapac comic-book format, this edition offers an entertaining and informative look at a new interpretation of one of China's greatest works.

Sun Bin's Art of War

Translated by Sui Yin

Illustrated by Wang Xuanming

Paperback Condition: Good. This book is written entirely in Indonesian. Signs of wear on front and back cover. Pages are fully intact (zero highlighting or writing) and show zero signs of discoloration. The spine is undamaged. Ships directly from Amazon.

Golden Rules for Business Success

Hui, Xu

Business & Money

The Eight Immortals Cross the Sea /// This is a great product sourced from BIML - Bible In My Language, the leader in foreign language Bibles and outreach materials from Baltimore, Maryland in the USA. BIML stocks Bibles in more than 600 languages.

The Eight Immortals Cross the Sea

Literature & Fiction

Contemporary

Here are a dozen stories featuring benevolent acts by Chinese historical figures, ranging from the founder of the Shang dynasty, Shang Tang, to Li Shizhen, the great pharmacologist. Each story exemplifies 'ren', the essence of kindness, one of the eight cardinal virtues of traditional Chinese culture. It is a virtue that knows no language or cultural barriers.

Stories Of Kindness

Chen Tia

The Legend of Justice Bao

Su Yuping

In October 1943, the 415km long Burma-Thailand Railway or the "Death Railway" was completed to serve the imperial interest of Japan in the Pacific War. Traversing some of the densest jungles in the world, it was an engineering feat that took the lives of thousands of Allied prisoners-of-war and Asian labourers. Many former prisoners-of-war have written about their harrowing experiences along the Death Railway. However, what is not well documented in this growing literature is the role played by indigenous peoples in the history of the Death Railway. This book adds a fresh perspective by focussing on the experiences of a Singaporean who served as a hospital assistant in the "death camps" in Thailand. Born in 1909 and educated in St. Joseph's Institution and Raffles Institution, Tan Choon Keng had several years of medical training when war disrupted the lives of the people of Singapore. In March 1943 he was transported north, where he lived for nearly two years in "living hell." Written by historian Dr. Goh Chor Boon who interviewed the 90-year-old Choon Keng in his home, this book also provides insights into the Pacific War - a racist war that led to man's deployment of the nuclear bomb - and introduces recent research and literature on the Death Railway. The poignant account will help young Singaporeans to understand better the trials and tribulation of their grandparents during the war. Contents: Portrait of a Well-Known Family, An Athlete and a Medical Student, From Singapore to Syonan, Witnessing Hell, Home Sweet Home: Surviving in Syonan, The Racist War Ended, Epilogue

Living hell: Story of a WWII survivor at the death railway

Goh, Chor Boon

Dragon Tales: China's History from Tang to Qing

Shan, Lin

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