Dore Levy wrote about the function of retributive illness and the limits of medicine in Ideal and Actual in [this work].
Dore Levy wrote about the function of retributive illness and the limits of medicine in Ideal and Actual in [this work]. The Tso Commentary states that the entirety of this work can be summed up as a "condemnation for failure to instruct." A crimson cummerbund becomes a pledge of friendship in this work's second volume, The Crab-Flower Club. A character "with a heart like Bi Gan's, yet even more intelligent; and with an illness like Xi Zi, yet even more beautiful" is considered Xue Baochai's "double."  This work's central families live on Two Dukes Street and its central character, the heir apparent of the Rung-guo line, falls in love with the reincarnation of the Crimson Pearl Flower. Detailing the lives of two branches of the Jia clan, its title both refers to the location of its inscription near Greensickness Peak, and a character born with a piece of glowing jade in his mouth. For 10 points, name this member of the Four Great Classics attributed to Cao Xueqin.
Dore Levy wrote about the function of retributive illness and the limits of medicine in Ideal and Actual in [this work].
The {Story} of the {Stone} [or {Dream} of the {Red Chamber}; accept {Red Chamber Dream}]