A brief introduction to the origins of Ai Zi Jiaosun

A collection of jokes in classical Chinese from the Ming Dynasty. "National History Classics" and "Qianqingtang Bibliography" include novel descriptions. No author's name is signed. The existing volumes of "Xue Tao Xiu Shi", "Yan Xia Novels", "Xu Shuo Guo" and "Gu Jin Shuo Bu Series" are all titled as written by Lu Zhuo. There was a preface by the author Bingzi (1516) in September, which should be attributed to Lu Zhuo. made. This book is an imitation of Dongpo's "Miscellaneous Comments on Ai Zi", and is full of humorous text. However, there is far less sustenance than Su's book. This is all a joke and has no allegorical meaning (see preface). For example, it is said that Ji's wife in Yanli was close to others. When Ji suddenly arrived, his wife pretended to be a young man and stayed in the house. Ji Ren saw the coffin and asked what was inside, but his wife was afraid and did not dare to answer. The young man said to himself that I am rice. Also record that Yu Ren’s daughter was two years old and Ai Zi’s son was four years old. Ai Zi asked for employment, but Yu Yun refused. When I asked why, it said that when the girl was twenty, the man was already forty, so why not marry an old man? Many of his books are superficially funny and superficial.

"The Afterwords of Ai Zi" is a collection of ancient humor works. The stories in the text take the fictional character Ai Zi as the protagonist. They are humorous and interesting, satirizing worldly figures and often thought-provoking. The author's intention is to supplement the "Ai Zi Za Shuo" which is said to have been written by Su Shi. How to educate children is a great subject. This article writes that Ai Zi uses corporal punishment to educate his grandson, while Ai Zi’s son dotes on his own son. Neither method is correct.