A semi-fictionalized account of Ching Shih's life appeared in Jorge Luis Borges's short story "The Widow Ching, Lady Pirate" (part of A Universal History of Infamy, first edited in 1954), where she is described as "a lady pirate who operated in Asian waters, all the way from the Yellow Sea to the rivers of the Annam coast", and who, after surrendering to the imperial forces, is pardoned and allowed to live the rest of her life as an opium smuggler.
I Ching | Tao Te Ching | Shih Tzu | Hu Shih | Shih Hsin University | Jeffrey Ching | Ip Ching | Wang Yung-ching | Shih Chien University | River Ching | Lee Shih Shiong | Ching W. Tang | Ching Hai | Yuan Shih-k'ai | Wu Ching-kuo | Wu Chang-shih | Wang Ching-feng | Soong Ching-ling | Shih-Hui Chen | Shih | Pui Ching Middle School | Liu Shih-fang | Li Ching | Liang Shih-chiu | Lee Chi Ching | Lam Ching-ying | I Ching divination | Chu Ching-wu | Ching Lau Lauro | Ching He Huang |