李子迟

Li Zichi is a Chinese author whose works span a fairly wide range of subjects. Public information about him is limited, and no clear records of his birth and death dates, nationality, or educational background are available. The library holds thirteen of his works, covering categories such as general biography, historical reading, literary appreciation, inspirational growth, and examination materials. Books such as A Brief History of Great Masters: Stories of Modern Masters and The Way That Can Be Told: Anecdotes of Modern Chinese Scholars show his sustained interest in the anecdotes and lives of modern scholars, while The Hundred-Year Romance of Tsinghua (1911–2011) recounts the university's century-long history in a narrative style. Mao Zedong's Comments on the Four Great Classical Novels combines classic reading with character commentary. He has also written War Correspondents: They Make War More Real and The Amorous Einstein, revealing his tendency to approach history and emotional topics through individuals and accessible storytelling. Overall, his writing emphasizes knowledge and readability for general readers.