警悟鐘

audiobook

警悟鐘

by active 17th century-18th century Yunyangchichidaoren

ZH·~52 minutes·4 chapters

Chapters

4 total
1

Part 1

0:07
2

Part 2

0:05
3

Part 3

31:42
4

Part 4

20:53

Description

A young prodigy, orphaned and vulnerable, is thrust from his family’s estate into the austere world of a remote monastery. There, his sharp mind and restless spirit clash with the rigid expectations of the monks, leading to a series of witty rebellions and absurd mishaps that reveal both his cleverness and the absurdities of monastic routine. His skeptical view of scripture and ritual soon draws the attention of the temple’s stern master, while his unconventional antics stir tension among the resident clergy.

The story follows his early days at the temple, where a simple act—like swapping water for wine or slipping on discarded watermelon rinds—spirals into chaotic comedy. Through these episodes, the narrative explores themes of familial betrayal, the struggle for personal autonomy, and the thin line between reverence and ridicule. Listeners are invited into a vivid, humor‑laden portrait of a boy caught between duty and desire, navigating a world where every gesture can become a subtle act of resistance.

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Details

Language

zh

Duration

~52 minutes (50K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2008-01-15

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

A1

active 17th century-18th century Yunyangchichidaoren

A shadowy pen name from the late Ming–early Qing period, this writer is remembered for moralizing vernacular fiction rather than for a documented personal life. The surviving record points to a storyteller interested in virtue, warning, and the social world of traditional Chinese novels.

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