So far there has never been any good book on Islam in Madarin in the market; not that I know of. However, efforts are underway apparently for books on Islam to be published and distributed.
Rongjing Xu has written: 'Pekingo kaiwa' -- subject(s): Mandarin dialects, Chinese language, Conversation and phrase books, Japanese
Ben Nan Zhang has written: 'Putonghua zheng yin jiao cheng' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Mandarin dialects, Chinese language
Ghulam. Sarwar has written: 'Islam' -- subject(s): Islam 'Books on Islam in English' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Islam 'What can Muslims do?'
Not to the Chinese! Traditional Chinese books (and therefore, Japanese) are written to be read top to bottom right to left. Books in the English and the Romance languages are read left to right and top to bottom.
Traditionally, Chinese was read vertically, top to bottom, like this:HELLONowadays, Chinese is read left to right. Newspapers, magazines and many books are printed this way.Hope this helps!-The Mandarin Professor
Qian Kan has written: 'Colloquial Chinese' -- subject(s): Chinese language, English, Grammar, Spoken Chinese, Conversation and phrase books 'Colloquial Chinese'
Linda Hsia has written: 'Speak Chinese' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Conversation and phrase books
Jiewei Cheng has written: 'Emergency Chinese' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Conversation and phrase books, English
No one, but they have been translated to Chinese.
Tea-wha Chu is known for writing books on Chinese language and culture, as well as language learning guides. Some of his works include "A Course in Chinese Pronunciation" and "Up and Running with Mandarin Chinese."
Tokio Takata has written: 'Dunhuang, min zu, yu yan' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Dunhuang manuscripts, Terms and phrases 'Kanji bunka sanzennen' -- subject(s): History, Books, Chinese characters, Chinese Block books, Language and culture
Guojun Liu has written: 'Zhongguo shu de gu shi' -- subject(s): Books, History, Printing 'The Story of Chinese Books'