Which chapter in the collection of Liao Zhai stories had such a description?

The third volume of Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, including Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, told the story of Geng Niang. In the story, Geng Niang was a fox demon who transformed into a woman, fell in love with a human, and gave birth to a child. However, due to her identity as a fox demon, she could not be with humans. In the end, she was betrayed and killed by her husband. The tragic ending of the story expressed people's thoughts on the relationship between demons and humans.

Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio was a great literary work written by Pu Songling, a famous writer. The book was divided into 12 volumes and included 491 short novels in classical Chinese. With meaningful strokes and universal love, this work made brilliant achievements on the basis of inheriting the tradition of the Wei and Jin Dynasties and the Tang and Song Dynasties. In addition, there was also a Liao Zhai series online drama called " Love Trapped in Liao Zhai: A Chinese Ghost Story " that was broadcasted on Youku on April 28th, 2021. However, there was no relevant information in the search results provided so far regarding the specific situation of Liaozhai in 2021.

The 43rd chapter of Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio was about the story of the Peony Pavilion. The Peony Pavilion was an opera from the Tang Dynasty that depicted the tragic love story between Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty and Yang Guifei. In the story, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, accompanied by Yang Yuhuan, indulged in love, which eventually led to the tragic ending of the country's destruction and family destruction. The story was widely praised in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio and described as "the elegy of love".

" Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio " was a collection of fantasy novels from ancient China. It was a collection of many myths, legends, and ghost stories. The following are some of the famous stories: 1. Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio: It tells the story of some monsters and ghosts, including foxes, snakes, bats, ghosts, etc. "Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio: The Peony Pavilion" tells the story of a woman's love story. She meets her lover in her dream and finally realizes this dream in reality. 3. Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio: The story of a heroine who fights against evil forces in order to protect her family. "Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio: A Chinese Ghost Story": It tells the love story of a female ghost and a scholar. This love story is very moving. The Legend of the White Snake, a story about the love story between the white snake and Xu Xian, is one of the most famous love legends in China. "Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio: The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl" is one of the most famous love legends in China. 7. Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio-Xiaoqian: It tells the love story of a female ghost and a scholar. This love story is also very touching. This is only a part of the story in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio. There are many other stories, each of which has its own unique style and characteristics.

Liao Zhai is a series of ancient Chinese novels that are usually considered literary works rather than historical records. Its story began in the Tang Dynasty, developed in the Song Dynasty, and has been passed down to this day. The stories in the Liaozhai series of novels covered a variety of topics, including ghosts, immortals, humans, animals, myths and legends, and were widely praised and studied. Therefore, Liao Zhai was regarded as a classic of ancient Chinese novels and a part of the treasure house of Chinese literature.

We can conclude that there are 30 episodes in Liao Zhai.

Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio was a collection of fantasy novels from ancient China. The author was from the Qing Dynasty. This collection of novels contained many myths, legends, ghosts, monsters, and other fantasy elements. It was regarded as a classic of ancient Chinese novels. One of the most famous stories was "The Peony Pavilion" in "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio", which told the story of a woman who dreamed that she had turned into a peony and finally realized her dream in reality. This story was widely spread and became a classic in Chinese culture.

Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio was the name of a collection of ancient Chinese novels, which included the stories written by Pu Songling. Liaozhai was a cultural phenomenon in ancient China. It referred to those literary works that used ghosts, fox fairies, immortals, etc. as the theme to narrate and express emotions. Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio included many stories of ghosts and gods, the most famous of which was the Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio series. It included Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio, Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio, Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio Sequel, and Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio Selection. It was one of Pu Songling's representative works.

Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio is a collection of ancient Chinese novels, which contains many myths, legends and ghost stories. The following are some of the famous stories: Legend of the White Snake: The love story between the White Lady and Xu Xian is one of the classics in the history of Chinese literature. 2. The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl: The story of the love story between the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl is the traditional Chinese Valentine's Day theme story. 3. A Chinese Ghost Story from a Chinese Studio: It is a love story between a soul named Chinese Ghost Story and a boy named Ning Caichen. It is one of the most famous love legends in China. 4. The story of a beautiful woman named Hua Guzi. She was a mysterious figure with superhuman talent. 5. The Peony Pavilion from a Chinese Studio: The story of the love between a woman and the poet, the Peony Pavilion, is one of the most famous love stories in China. These are just some of the stories in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio. There are many other interesting stories worth reading.

The earliest Liao Zhai Zhi Yi was written in the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, between 1592 and 1602, so the oldest version of Liao Zhai Zhi Yi should be the Ming Dynasty version.