Yuan Jing (writer)
Yuan Jing (袁静) | |
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| Born | Yuan Xingzhuang (袁行莊) 1914 Beijing, China |
| Died | July 29, 1999 (aged 84–85) Tianjin, China |
| Occupation | novelist, screenwriter |
| Language | Chinese |
| Period | 1940s–1980s |
| Notable work | Daughters and Sons (1949, co-authored with Kong Jue) |
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| Yuan Jing | |||||||||
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| Traditional Chinese | 袁靜 | ||||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 袁静 | ||||||||
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Template:Chinese name Yuan Jing (1914 – 29 July 1999[1]), born Yuan Xingzhuang, was a Chinese fiction writer, best known for her wartime novel Daughters and Sons (1949, co-authored with her then-husband Kong Jue), which was adapted into a successful 1951 film.[2]
Yuan Jing came from a famous intellectual family. Her sister Yuan Xiaoyuan was China's first female diplomat. Scholar Yuan Xingpei is her cousin. Taiwan-based novelist Chiung Yao is a cousin-niece.
Yuan Jing joined the Communist Party of China in 1935 and went to Yan'an during the Second Sino-Japanese War where she began to write in several genres. During the Korean War she went to Korea as a journalist. Attacked during the Cultural Revolution, she resumed her writing in the 1980s, focusing on children's literature.[3]
Works translated to English
| Year | Chinese title | Translated English title | Translator(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1949 | 新儿女英雄传 (co-authored with Kong Jue) | Daughters and Sons[4] | Sidney Shapiro |
| 1958 | 小黑马的故事 | The Story of Little Black Horse[5] | Nieh Wen-chuan |
References
- ^ Zhang Shuying (张淑英) (1999-08-03). "作家袁静永别读者". Guangming Daily (in Chinese).
{{cite news}}: Unknown parameter|trans_title=ignored (|trans-title=suggested) (help) - ^ McDougall, Bonnie S.; Louie, Kam (1997). The Literature of China in the Twentieth Century. Columbia University Press. p. 240–1. ISBN 0-231-11084-7.
- ^ Su Lipeng (苏莉鹏) (2010-10-27). "烟台道43号袁静旧居". Metro Express (in Chinese).
{{cite news}}: Unknown parameter|trans_title=ignored (|trans-title=suggested) (help) - ^ Yuan Jing; Kong Jue. Daughters and Sons. Translated by Sidney Shapiro. Foreign Languages Press.
- ^ Yuan Ching. The Story of Little Black Horse. Translated by Nieh Wen-chuan. Foreign Languages Press.
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