Shi Gongan

Shi Gongan was not a novel but a historical drama. Shi Gongan told a complicated story about corruption, political struggles, and ethnic conflicts at the end of the Qing Dynasty. The TV series was widely welcomed in the mainland of China and Hong Kong.

Shi Gongan was a Qing Dynasty folk novel. The early versions were also known as Shi Gongan Biography, Shi Gongan Strange News, and Bai Duan Wonder. The existing versions include the preface of the third year of Jiaqing (1798) and the publication of the fourth year of Daoguang (1824). It can be inferred that it was probably written in the Qianlong and Jiaqing years. This novel mainly told the story of Shi Shilun, a famous minister of the Kangxi Dynasty of the Qing Dynasty, who punished corrupt officials and local tyrants to seek justice for the people. It was a chivalrous novel that combined the essence of both cases and chivalrous novels. It was thrilling to read and suitable for the general reader's interest. However, the search results did not provide any relevant information about the full biography of Shi Gong 'an.

The Complete Biography of Shi Gongan was a collection of chivalrous novels from the Qing Dynasty. It told the story of Shi Shilun, an upright official, leading heroes to attack the followers of the King of Xiangyang, as well as the "cat-and-mouse" struggle between him and the Brocade Rat Bai Yutang. This novel was one of the representative works of the chivalrous case novels. The plot was full of ups and downs, and it was a classic work of chivalrous case novels.

The Complete Biography of Shi Gongan (1-4 volumes), a total of 4 books, was a Qing Dynasty folk public case novel. It was also known as the Biography of Shi Gongan, the Strange News of Shi Gongan, and the Wonders of Hundred Breaks. The existing versions include the preface of the third year of Jiaqing (1798) and the publication of the fourth year of Daoguang (1824). It can be inferred that it was probably written in the Qianlong and Jiaqing years. This novel mainly told the story of Shi Shilun, a famous minister of the Kangxi Dynasty of the Qing Dynasty, who punished corrupt officials and local tyrants to seek justice for the people. It was a chivalrous novel that combined the essence of both cases and chivalrous novels. It was thrilling to read and suitable for the general reader's interest. However, the search results did not provide any relevant information about the full biography of Shi Gong 'an. Therefore, I don't know the specific content of the Biography of Shi Gongan (Volume 1-4).

Shi Gongan's author was Gu Long. Gu Long was a famous wuxia novel in China, known as the "father of wuxia novels". His works were famous for their twists and turns in the plot, vivid characters and beautiful language. Shi Gongan was one of Gu Long's representative works. It told the story of a detective named Shi Gongzi in the late Ming Dynasty, who had a series of thrilling stories with various sects in the officialdom and Jianghu while pursuing criminals.

The author was from China. The novel was about the social unrest in China at the end of the Qing Dynasty. It told a story about justice and evil. The novel was translated into many languages and widely circulated at home and abroad.

Shi Gongan was a novel. A novel was a literary work that focused on the plot, while prose was a literary work that focused on lyricism, description, and discussion. The plot of Shi Gong 'an was complicated, including many elements such as characters, story, historical background, etc. Therefore, it could be regarded as a kind of novel.

Whether Shi Gong 'an was a novel or a prose needed to be analyzed. If Shi Gongan referred to the novel Shi Gongan written by Shi Yupei, a writer of the Qing Dynasty, then it was a novel. Shi Gongan was one of Shi Yupei's masterpieces. It described a bizarre murder case in the late Qing Dynasty. It described the difficulties and challenges that the protagonist Shi Gong encountered in the process of solving the case, as well as his struggles with various villains. If Shi Gong 'an referred to other novels or essays related to "Shi Gong", then it might be prose. Because the name "Shi Gong" may refer to a specific person or event rather than a specific literary genre. In this case, it could be a prose describing the protagonist's story or a prose about a historical event or social phenomenon.

The author of Shi Gongan was the Ming Dynasty novelist Wu Chengen. This novel, also known as Journey to the West, was a classic in the history of Chinese literature and was hailed as one of the treasures of Chinese culture.

The original author of Shi Gongan was unknown. This novel was written in the Qing Dynasty, and the early versions were called "Shi Gongan Zhuan","Shi An Qi Wen","Bai Duan Wonder" and so on. The existing versions include the preface of the third year of Jiaqing (1798) and the publication of the fourth year of Daoguang (1824). According to the literature, the first eight volumes and 97 chapters were probably written during the Qianlong and Jiaqing years. Therefore, the original author of Shi Gongan was still uncertain.