Li Zhun

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Li Zhun ( Chinese  李 准 , Pinyin Lǐ Zhǔn , actually Mu Huali ; born May 17, 1928 in Luoyang County, Henan Province ; † February 2, 2000 in Beijing ) was a Chinese - Mongolian writer.

Life

He was born the son of a Mongolian shopkeeper and postman. As a child he was introduced to classical European and Chinese literature. After only a short school visit, he worked as a shop assistant from 1943. From 1949 he worked as a postman, bank clerk and teacher. At times he was employed in the management of an agricultural production cooperative.

He was already writing pieces for a village ensemble in the 1940s. From the mid-1950s he wrote short stories, short stories and film scenarios. In particular, he devoted himself to the conflicts of rural life. The best-known text is Li Shuangshuang xiao zhuan from 1960, in which he describes the conflicts of an emancipated peasant woman. In his text Mangguo , written in 1980 , he attacks the personality cult around Mao Zedong in the form of a sharp satire .

Works (selection)

  • Buneng zuo natiaolu , 1953 (German: You mustn't go this way!, 1955)
  • Binghua xuexiao , 1956
  • Luhua fangbai de shihou , 1957
  • Xiaokang renjia , 1958
  • Lao bing xin zhuan , 1958
  • Ye zou luotuoling , 1959
  • Chelun de zheyin , 1959
  • Li Shuangshuang xiao zhuan , 1960
  • Chunzhen , 1962
  • Huanghe dongliu qu , 1979/1984; 1985 awarded the Mao Dun Literature Prize
  • Mangguo , 1980

literature