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- Xiao_Hong abstract "Xiao Hong or Hsiao Hung (2 June 1911 – 22 January 1942) was a Chinese writer. Her given name was Zhang Naiying (張廼瑩); she also used the pen name Qiao Yin.Xiao Hong was born in Hulan County, Heilongjiang Province, on the day of the Dragon Boat Festival to a landowning family. Her mother died when she was young. She attended a girls school in Harbin in 1927, where she encountered the progressive ideas of the May Fourth movement as well as Chinese and foreign literature. In 1930 she ran away to Beijing to avoid a planned marriage, though was eventually followed by her fiance Wang Dianjia. In 1932, after she became pregnant her fiance abandoned her at a hotel in Harbin. She narrowly avoided being sold to a brothel by the hotel's owner by scraping together over six hundred yuan expenses.Wretched, alone, and pregnant, Xiao Hong looked to the local newspaper publisher for help. The newspaper's editor, Xiao Jun saved Xiao Hong during a flood of the Songhua river. They began to live together, during which time Xiao Hong started writing. In 1933 she wrote short stories "Trek" and "Tornado", and in the same year she and Xiao Jun self-published a joint collection of short stories, Bashe (Arduous Journey).In June 1934, the couple moved to Qingdao, where after three months Xiao Hong wrote a long novel entitled Sheng si Chang (The Field of Life and Death). The book was a gripping account of the tortured lives of several peasant women, and one of the first literary works to reflect life under Japanese rule. In its foreword, Lu Xun declared the work "a female writer's meticulous observation and extraordinary writing." In October, the couple again moved, this time to Shanghai’s French concession. With Lu Xun’s help, Sheng si Chang was published 1935 by Shanghai's Rongguang Publishing House, bringing Xiao Hong fame among Shanghai’s modernist literary circle. At the time, Lu Xun declared that Xiao Hong would one day surpass Ding Ling as China’s most celebrated female writer.The same year, Xiao Hong and Xiao Jun completed a collection of autobiographical essays entitled Market Street, named after the street on which the couple lived in Harbin, and from 1935-36 Xiao Hong wrote short stories and essays, later collected in Shangshi Jie, Qiao, and Niuche Shang. In 1936, in order to shake off her past, Xiao Hong moved to Tokyo, where she wrote a collection of essays entitled "the Solitary Life", a long set of poems entitled "Sand Grains", a short story entitled "On the Ox Cart", and others.In 1938, while living in Xi’an as part of the Northwestern Combat Zone’s Service Group, she broke up with Xiao Jun, and later married the writer Duanmu Hongliang in Wuhan. In January 1940, the newly married couple made their way from Chongqing to Hong Kong, and took residence in Tsim Sha Tsui in Kowloon. Her remembrance of Lu Xun, Huiyi Lu Xun Xiansheng, was published that same year, along with the first volume of a planned trilogy, Ma Bole, satirizing the war and the era's patriotism. While in Hong Kong, Xiao Hong wrote her most successful long novel, Hulanhe zhuan (Tales of the Hulan River), based on her childhood memories, along with a number of short stories based on her childhood, such as "Spring in a Small Town".She died during the chaos of wartime Hong Kong in the temporary hospital of St. Stephen's Girls' College on January 22, 1942. She was buried at dusk on January 25, 1942 in Hong Kong's Repulse Bay.".
- Xiao_Hong birthDate "1911-06-02".
- Xiao_Hong birthPlace Heilongjiang.
- Xiao_Hong birthPlace Hulan_District.
- Xiao_Hong birthPlace Qing_Empire.
- Xiao_Hong birthPlace Qing_dynasty.
- Xiao_Hong birthYear "1911".
- Xiao_Hong deathDate "1942-01-22".
- Xiao_Hong deathPlace Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong deathPlace Japanese_occupation_of_Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong deathPlace St._Stephens_Girls_College.
- Xiao_Hong deathYear "1942".
- Xiao_Hong spouse Duanmu_Hongliang.
- Xiao_Hong thumbnail Xiao_Hongs_signature.svgwidth=300.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageID "4938354".
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageLength "6157".
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageOutDegree "52".
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageRevisionID "667943685".
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Beijing.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:1911_births.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:1942_deaths.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_novelists.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_poets.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_women_writers.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:21st-century_women_writers.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chinese_women_writers.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Novelists_from_Heilongjiang.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poets_from_Heilongjiang.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Republic_of_China_essayists.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Republic_of_China_novelists.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Republic_of_China_poets.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_essayists.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_novelists.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_poets.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Category:Writers_from_Harbin.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_yuan.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Chongqing.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Ding_Ling.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Dragon_Boat_Festival.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Duanmu_Hongliang.
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- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Harbin.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Heilongjiang.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Goldblatt.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Hulan_County.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Hulan_District.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_occupation_of_Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Kowloon.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Lu_Xun.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink May_Fourth_Movement.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink May_Fourth_movement.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Qing_Empire.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Qing_dynasty.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Qingdao.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Repulse_Bay.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Shanghai.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Shanghai_French_Concession.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Songhua_River.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Songhua_river.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink St._Stephens_Girls_College.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink The_Field_of_Life_and_Death.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Tokyo.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Tsim_Sha_Tsui.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Wuhan.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Xian.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Xiao_(surname).
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Xiao_Jun_(writer).
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLink Xi’an.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLinkText "Xiao Hong".
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageWikiLinkText "Xiao Hong's".
- Xiao_Hong birthDate "1911-06-02".
- Xiao_Hong birthPlace Heilongjiang.
- Xiao_Hong birthPlace Hulan_District.
- Xiao_Hong dateOfBirth "1911-06-02".
- Xiao_Hong dateOfDeath "1942-01-22".
- Xiao_Hong deathDate "1942-01-22".
- Xiao_Hong deathPlace Japanese_Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong deathPlace Japanese_occupation_of_Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong deathPlace St._Stephens_Girls_College.
- Xiao_Hong hasPhotoCollection Xiao_Hong.
- Xiao_Hong id "xiao".
- Xiao_Hong name "Xiao Hong".
- Xiao_Hong name "Xiao, Hong".
- Xiao_Hong p "Xiāo Hóng".
- Xiao_Hong placeOfBirth Heilongjiang.
- Xiao_Hong placeOfBirth Hulan_District.
- Xiao_Hong placeOfBirth Qing_Empire.
- Xiao_Hong placeOfBirth Qing_dynasty.
- Xiao_Hong placeOfDeath Hong_Kong.
- Xiao_Hong s "萧红".
- Xiao_Hong shortDescription "Chinese writer".
- Xiao_Hong signature "Xiao Hong's signature.svg".
- Xiao_Hong signatureSize "50".
- Xiao_Hong spouse Duanmu_Hongliang.
- Xiao_Hong t "蕭紅".
- Xiao_Hong w "Hsiao Hung".
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Xiao_Hong wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Books_and_Writers.