Liu Zaifu

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Liu Zaifu
Born(1941-10-22)22 October 1941
Republic of China
Occupationwriter, poet, professor
Period1977-present
Notable works
Signature

Liu Zaifu (

University of Stockholm, and the City University of Hong Kong, where he served as an honorary professor in 2004.[2]

Personal life

Liu was born in

Communists, Liu took particular interest in Marxist literature, but put his own morals and messages behind the pieces, rather than those given by the party.[2][3]

Liu Zaifu graduated from Xiamen University in 1963 with a degree in Chinese literature. After his graduation, he became the editor-in-chief of Wenxue Pinglun (Literary Review), a Chinese periodical discussing literary works.[2]

During the Cultural Revolution, Liu was placed under house arrest for his personal views of Marxist belief and doctrine not matching those of the party.[4] He was given protection by future President Hu Jintao.[5]

Towards the end of the Cultural Revolution, Liu traveled abroad, going to Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the United States among other places, which would end up influencing his works, along with spreading his literature abroad outside of China.[6]

Works

  • Lu Xun and Natural Science (Theory) (1977)
  • Comments on Heng Meiji and Yang Zhijie (1978)
  • Rain Silk Set (1979)
  • Lu Xun's Biography (1981)
  • On Lu Xun's Aesthetic Thought (1981)
  • Farewell (1983)
  • Deep Sea Pursuit (1983)
  • Sun? Land? Man (1984)
  • White Rushes (1985)
  • Theory of Character Composition (1986)
  • Liu Zaifu's Essay (1986)
  • Reflections on Literature (1986)
  • Human? Mother-in-law? Love (1988)
  • Chinese People and Tradition (1988)
  • On the Design of Human Culture in China (1988)
  • Liu Zaifu's Prose Poem Collection (1988)
  • Liu Zai Collection (1988)
  • Farewell to Revolution (1997)
  • Human Goddess of Love (2013)
  • Laughter for the Search (2013)
  • Reading the Bohai Sea Again (2013)[7]

References

  1. ^ "Reflections on Dream of the Red Chamber By Liu Zaifu". www.cambriapress.com. Retrieved 2018-05-30.
  2. ^ a b c "Liu Zaifu". Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias. Retrieved 2018-05-30.
  3. .
  4. ^ Lee, Mabel (1996). Walking Out Of Other People's Prisons: Liu Zaifu And Gao Xingjian On Chinese Literature In The 1990s. Sydney, Australia: University of Sydney - Asian and African Studies.
  5. ^ Ruiza, M., Fernández, T., Tamaro, E. (2004). Hu Jintao.
  6. .
  7. ^ "Liu, Zaifu (1941-) - People and organisations". Trove. Retrieved 2018-05-30.