Hu Qingchuan, a young man who came to the beautiful riverside from the ancient capital Xi'an to fight for his job, and the beautiful and lonely beautiful landlady created sparks that crossed the ages, but due to the age difference, this sister-in-law relationship was not tolerated in the secular world. After failing, they chose a different life. But fate could not separate them. When they met again, things were different. Fate had brought them to the brink of despair, and had also left their love forever in this sky by the riverside. The song finally ended. Everything will be over, and what will never go away is the pure love between the little man and her sister Man-jie!

When a free Otaku who lacked money met a mysterious beauty, his dull life was bound to cause waves. She was sweet and mysterious, she was an intelligent planner in the daytime, and a sexy seductress in the dark at night; he was a web writer with black-rimmed glasses in the daytime, and was still a master gamer with black-rimmed glasses in the evening; when the Otaku met a beautiful lady, when the ordinary planner met a veteran planner, an inverted love would be played out in the city of desire.

Landlording: a handymanual for scrupulous landlords and landladies who do it themselves.

A new translation of Gottfried Keller's famous The Sense Poem (original german title Das Sinngedicht) followed by an Afterword by the translator, a timeline of his life and works and an index of his works. The Sense Poem ("Das Sinngedicht" in German) is a novella cycle authored by Swiss poet Gottfried Keller. Its inception commenced in Berlin around 1851 when Keller conceived initial ideas, followed by the composition of introductory chapters in 1855. The major portion of the text, however, was crafted in Zurich during 1881, concomitant with its serialization in the "Deutsche Rundschau." The Sense Poem garnered substantial acclaim among contemporary readers and literary critics, becoming a pinnacle of his literary career. Keller's innovative structuring, including chapter titles reminiscent of Cervantes' "Don Quijote," imbues the work with a playful-ironic ambiance. The male protagonist's perspective shapes the framing narrative, analogous to Cervantes' Don Quijote, contributing to the novella cycle's narrative charm. Its initial success was underscored by successive editions, with reviewers likening the work's stature to that of Boccaccio's "Decameron." Boccaccio' was a major artistic influence at the time- Herman Hesse wrote a Pathographic essay on him and his influence in Germany. The cycle derives its name from an epigram, or "Sinngedicht," by Baroque poet Friedrich von Logau. The epigram reads "How will you turn white lilies into red roses? / Kiss a white galathee: she will laugh blushing!" and alludes to Galateia, the embodiment of female beauty's dual nature—provocative allure and tempering influence. Logau's composition serves as a poetic discourse on gallant advice. The cycle's seven novellas are entwined within a framing narrative—a love story set in the romantic environs of a 19th-century German university town. The protagonist, Herr Reinhart, a young naturalist, engages in a spirited exchange with Lucie, a hostess of wit and beauty. Through the exchange of Logau's epigram, they embark on a discussion revolving around the equality of genders in fostering successful marriages, evoking tales exemplifying diverse love choices. The narrative culminates in Reinhart and Lucie's burgeoning affection.

Sooner or later, nearly every residential landlord has to evict a tenant for nonpayment of rent, property damage, an illegal sublet (including Airbnb), or another violation of the lease or the law. You don’t always need to hire a lawyer, but you do need reliable information, particularly if your property is under rent control.