Li Guowen (simplified Chinese: 李国文; traditional Chinese: 李國文; pinyin: Lí Guówén; born 24 August 1930) is a Chinese novelist who was the director of China Writers Association.[1][2][3][4] Li is a member of the Chinese Communist Party.[5]
Li Guowen | |
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Native name | 李国文 |
Born | (1930-08-24) 24 August 1930 (age 91) Shanghai, China |
Occupation | Novelist |
Language | Chinese |
Alma mater | Nanjing Academy of Drama North China University of Technology |
Period | 1976–present |
Genre | Novel, prose |
Notable works | Spring in Winter |
Notable awards | 1st Mao Dun Literature Prize 1982 Spring in Winter 2nd Lu Xun Literary Prize |
Li was born in Shanghai, Republic of China in August 1930.[1]
In 1947, he was accepted to Nanjing Academy of Drama and graduated in 1949. After graduation, Li went to Beijing and he entered North China University of Technology.
When the Korean War broke out in 1950, Li joined the People's Liberation Army, he went to North Korea and served as a writer in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Naval Song and Dance Troupe, after the war, Li returned to Beijing, he worked in China Railway Federation of Trade Union (中国铁路总工会) as an editor.
In July 1957, Li published his short story Re-election (《改选》) in People's Literature (《人民文学》), then he was divided into right winger, and he was sent to a construction plant to work.[1]
In 1978, Li joined the China Railway Song and Dance Troupe (中国铁路文工团). Li joined the China Writers Association in 1982 and he joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1983.
Mao Dun Literature Prize | |
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1st (1982) |
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2nd (1985) | |
3rd (1991) | |
4th (1997) |
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5th (2000) |
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6th (2005) |
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7th (2008) |
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8th (2011) |
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9th (2015) |
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10th (2019) |
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General | |
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National libraries | |
Scientific databases | |
Other |
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