the West. A bilingual edition of the novel, reproducing the original Classical Chinese and an English translation by Ely Finch, was published by Sydney University Press in 2019. Digitisation The National Library of Australia and State Library of Victoria digitised the Chinese Times as part of the Chinese Heritage of Australian Federation project. The digitised copies span 1902 to 1922 and can be accessed via Trove. There are few known remaining copies from after 1922, when the newspaper’s editorial office moved to Sydney. References Further reading Bagnall, Kate. 2015. Early Chinese Newspapers. National Library of Australia blog. https://www.nla.gov.au/stories/blog/trove/2015/02/19/early-chinese-newspapers Chinese-language Australian Newspapers in the Chinese-Australian Historical Images in Australia (CHIA) catalogue. http://www.chia.chinesemuseum.com.au/biogs/CH00047b.htm Kuo, Mei-fen. 2013. Making Chinese Australia: Urban Elites, Newspapers and the Formation of Chinese-Australian Identity, 1892-1912, Monash University Publishing, Clayton, Vic. . Kuo, Mei-fen. 2019. The Newspaper Business and Chinese Australians. In Wong Shee Ping, The Poison of Polygamy. Sydney University Press, Sydney. . Loh, Morag. 1994. The Chinese Times 1902-1922. La Trobe Library Journal, no. 53. http://latrobejournal.slv.vic.gov.au/latrobejournal/issue/latrobe-53/t1-g-t2.html Poon, Yuk-lan. 1995. The two-way mirror: Contemporary issues as seen through the eyes of the Chinese language press, 1901-1911. In Shirley Fitzgerald and Gary Wotherspoon (eds), Minorities: Cultural Diversity in Sydney, State Library of New South Wales and the Sydney History Group, Sydney. External links Chinese-language newspapers Chinese-Australian history Publications established in 1902 Defunct newspapers published in Melbourne Defunct newspapers published in Sydney