/lit/ - Literature

I guess it's Musashi, but I'm not sure

Stopped two thirds of the way through. I should have read Journey to the West instead.

>>17329346
Well, shit. Guess I forgot how to use spoiler tags.
Ah well. The Romance covers 120 years of History, so I guess it isn't THAT big of a spoiler to say that Liu Bei dies.
Anyway, here's the FLP edition I was talking about. I also have their translation of Water Margin--I don't think its nearly as good as the Romance (either in terms of the book or the edition itself). The book is much more interesting on a structural level than a literary one, and suffers from (presumably) being drawn from various literary traditions--the characters, while fun, seem to lack the depth found in the Romance.

Which is your favorite of the Four Great Classical Novels, /lit/? For me, its pic related.

>>17230668

Has /lit/ read any of the Classical Novels? If so, which ones?
So far, I've read pic related, and am about to start Outlaws of the Marsh. Reading Three Kingdoms was one of the comfiest experiences I had last year, so I have high hopes.

So, uh, has anyone here read this?
Is it any good?