It was impossible to determine the author of the article " Mazu Goddess." This article could be the work of a novelist or screenwriter, and because of its extensive content, it is impossible to determine its background and era.
The article did not clearly indicate its author. It could be written by many different authors or just a passage from a certain work. If you can provide more information, such as the type of kite, I can try to answer your question more accurately.
" The Empress is the Emperor's Favorite " was an ancient romance novel written by Jimo Tingfeng. The story was about a female protagonist who traveled to the capital of Huaxu Kingdom and was forced to enter the palace and live an extraordinary life. She often had all kinds of unexpected encounters with the Emperor, and even when she was arguing with the concubines, she could see the Emperor standing behind her. However, the heroine felt that this situation was unreasonable, and the emperor seemed to be interested in her. This novel was described as a pseudo-palace war story. There was a palace war plot, but the male and female protagonists maintained a pure relationship and were in a one-on-one relationship. As for the specific chapter content, the search results did not provide any relevant information.
According to legend, Mazu was a goddess from the sea. Her name was said to come from her surname, Maya, which was a surname in ancient China. It was said that a long time ago, Mazu's ancestor was a fisherman. They encountered a great disaster while fishing at sea, but they finally successfully solved the disaster through prayer and the help of the gods. From then on, Mazu's ancestors decided to change their surname to "Ma" to express their gratitude to the gods. Later, Mazu became a highly revered goddess. She was worshipped as a god who could control the ocean and the wind and waves. Many people obtained peace and wealth under her blessing. It was said that on Mazu's birthday, she would send blessings to the sea to bless those who sailed on the sea. Therefore, Mazu became the guardian goddess of many people. Every year, on Mazu's birthday, a grand sacrificial ceremony would be held.
Mazu's time-traveling novels were more common. For example, novels such as " Time Travel to Become Mazu's Concubine " told the story of a modern girl, Yang Yun, who traveled to ancient times to become Mazu's consort and experienced all kinds of twists and turns in the palace. This type of novel usually included a certain historical background to describe the life and rules of the ancient court. At the same time, there might also be some elements of love and emotion.
I'm not aware of a specific 'Article 5 novel' with a well - known author. There may be many novels with this name or reference, so without more information, it's hard to determine the author.
The author of the article Thunderstorm was Cao Yu (1918 - 1993). He was an important figure in the history of modern Chinese literature and was known as the "Father of Modern Chinese Drama". His works included plays, movies, TV series, and many other art forms. The most famous work was Thunderstorm. Thunderstorm was hailed as a classic of Chinese drama and had a profound impact on the development of modern Chinese drama.
The Mazu belief was one of the Chinese folk beliefs. The main belief was that the goddess Mazu was regarded as the goddess of the sea, a god who protected the safety of maritime trade and navigation. The core belief of Mazu belief was to pray to Mazu. People would pray to Mazu during important ceremonies and festivals for her blessing and protection. The Mazu belief also involved many other elements of belief, such as praying for a bumper harvest, peace, health, and love. There were many traditional rituals and customs related to the sea, navigation, and fishing in the Mazu belief. For example, fishermen would pray to Mazu for good luck and peace at sea, and also offer fishing nets and tributes to Mazu. The belief in Mazu has a wide influence in China. It is not only one of the folk beliefs, but also a part of China's official culture. In many areas, the Mazu belief had become an important cultural phenomenon and was widely passed down and promoted.
I'm not sure specifically which Times story you are referring to. There are many articles in The Times, and each has its own author. You can try to provide more details about the article, such as its topic or publication date, to help me answer accurately.
Liu Cixin was the author of the article "Blowing Bubbles".
The author of Hu Yang was from Xinjiang.