Hui people | Qin | Qin Shi Huang | Hui | Lee Teng-hui | Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui | Qin Dynasty | Qin (state) | Qin dynasty | Wang Hui | Tay Ping Hui | Qin Empire | Luen Wo Hui | Former Qin | Zhong Hui | Yanqi Hui Autonomous County | Xie Hui | Seung-Hui Cho | Samuel Hui | Qin Kai | '''Qin'''huangdao | Qin Guangrong | Femmes d'aujourd'hui | Emperor Hui of Han | Chin Eei Hui | Cang Hui | Alfred Hui | Zhong Hui's Rebellion | Xie Hui (footballer) | William Lau Hui Lay |
A total of seven chapters contain biographies of traitors and rebels including Cai Jing, Huang Qianshan (黃潛善), Qin Hui, Zhang Bangchang (張邦昌) and Liu Yu (劉豫) whilst the four chapters on Confucian scholars feature individuals such as Zhou Dunyi, Cheng Hao, Cheng Yi, Zhang Zai and Zhu Xi
In the 1990s the liberal wing of the remnant of the pro-democracy movement re-emerged following the Tiananmen crackdown, including figures like Qin Hui, Li Shenzhi, Zhu Xueqin, Xu Youyu, Liu Junning and many others.