Why did qi become “energy” in Western translation? What do yin and yang actually describe? Were Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water really five elements? Volume II examines qi, yin-yang, the Five Phases and the relationship between humans and nature, asking where ancient observations meet modern science—and where important questions remain open.

More than two thousand years ago, without microscopes, CT scans or modern laboratories, what did Chinese physicians actually see? Beginning with ancient medical records, Volume I traces the ideas of meridians, acupuncture points and qi, placing traditional observations alongside modern scientific inquiry without forcing one system into the language of the other.

In an age of greater wealth, freedom, technology, and AI, are we also becoming kinder, more honest, and more responsible? Through 100 principles and real-life stories, this book explores character, respect, speech, money, family, public life, digital ethics, and conscience—and invites us to begin not by judging others, but by looking at ourselves.

Why does wealth disappear within three generations in some families, while others prosper for centuries? Through the rise and fall of families in China and the West, this book asks what we truly leave our descendants: money, education, family values, institutions—or the lasting consequences of the way we live?

Five people came close to death—and returned with experiences that profoundly changed how they understood consciousness, life, and what may lie beyond the boundary of death. Through their accounts, Five Witnesses from the Edge of Death explores near-death experiences from medical, scientific, psychological, and spiritual perspectives. Rather than offering a final answer, Fang Tianliang invites readers to consider a deeper question: Is consciousness entirely produced by the b

How a Sense of Purpose Shapes the Choices We Make. Why do some young people find the strength to build, while others are drawn toward destruction? Finding Meaning explores how purpose, belonging, family, education, and moral responsibility shape the direction of a life. Through compelling real-world stories, Fang Tianliang examines what can happen when young people lose their sense of meaning—and how guidance, resilience, and the freedom to grow can help them find it again.