Zong Pu
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| Zong Pu | |
|---|---|
| Native name | 宗璞 |
| Born | Feng Zhongpu (冯钟璞) 1928 (age 95–96) Beijing, China |
| Occupation | Novelist |
| Language | Chinese |
| Alma mater | Nankai University Tsinghua University |
| Period | 1948 - present |
| Genre | Novel, prose |
| Notable works | Note of Hiding in the East |
| Notable awards | 6th Mao Dun Literature Prize 2001 Note of Hiding in the East |
| Relatives | Father: Feng Youlan |
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Zong Pu (Chinese: 宗璞; pinyin: Zōng Pú; Wade–Giles: Tsung P'u, born 26 July 1928), born Feng Zhongpu (冯钟璞), is a Chinese writer and scholar.[1] She won the Mao Dun Literature Prize for her 2001 novel, Note of Hiding in the East.[2]
Born in Beijing, Zong was the daughter of Feng Youlan, a prominent philosopher, and she grew up on various university campuses.[3] Zong graduated from Tsinghua University in 1951. She became a member of the Chinese Writers Association in 1962.
Works
- Hong dou (Red Beans), 1957
- Xian shang de meng (Dream on the Strings), 1978
- 'Sanheng shi' (Everlasting Rock), 1980. Translated by Aimee Lykes as The Everlasting Rock, 1998. ISBN 978-0894107825.
- shu shui (Who am I), 1979
- (A Head in the Marshes), 1985
- Nan du ji (Heading South), 1988
- Dong cang ji (Hiding in the East), 2001
References
- ↑ Zong Pu, retrieved October 16, 2012
- ↑ Laureate Writers Awarded, China.org.cn, July 27, 2005, retrieved April 29, 2011.
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
- Seven Contemporary Chinese Women Writers by Irene Wettenhall The Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs, No. 10 (Jul., 1983), pp. 175–178]
- Research Note: Women Writers by Gladys Yang in China Quarterly, No. 103 (Sep., 1985), pp. 510–517.
- The river fans out: Chinese fiction since the late 1970s by Henry Y. H. Zhao, European Review (2003), 11: 193-208 Cambridge University Press.
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