Labyrinth Case

"e;The Case of the Great Tang Emperor Di Gongcheng has been successfully created as "e;China's Sherlock Holmes"e; and has been translated and published in many foreign languages, which has left an important mark in the history of cultural exchanges between China and the rest of the world. The translated version of the "e;Datang Di Gong case"e; is planned to be published in fifteen, by the study of Gao Ropei for many years Zhang Ling take on the task of translation and writing both academic and readable notes and translation afterword, but because it is the only one person on the market to see the independent translation of the version of the time-consuming and labor-intensive, it is the first to launch the first five ("e;Gold Case"e; "e;Nail Case"e; "e;Lakeshore Case"e; "e;Bronze Clock Case"e;) for the benefit of readers. The Case of the Labyrinth"e;) for the benefit of the readers. Each volume with illustrations created by Gao Ropei himself, ancient charm, pleasing to the eye.*The Maze Case is one of the most unusual of the Di Gong case novels. In 1952, with the help of Taiwanese scholar Prof. Zhang Lizai, Gao Ropei completed a Chinese translation of the book in New Delhi. The novel tells the story of Di Gong, who was transferred to the post of magistrate of Lanfang County in 670 A.D. He solves the case of the murder of Ding Guoguo in a secret room, the case of Ni Shouqian's will, and the disappearance of Bai Lan.