Xiao Hong was born into a wealthy landlord family on June 1, 1911, the day of the Dragon Boat Festival in Hulan County (now Heilongjiang Province.) [1] Xiao Hong's childhood was not a happy one. Her mother died when she was nine years old and she attended a girls school in Harbin in 1927, where she encountered the progressive ideas of the May ...

Xiao Hong (born June 1, 1911, Hulan county, Heilongjiang province, China—died February 22, 1942, Hong Kong) was a Chinese fiction writer known for her novels and stories set in the northeast during the 1930s.

萧红（1911年6月1日－1942年1月22日），出生于黑龙江省呼兰县（现黑龙江省哈尔滨市呼兰区），祖籍山东省聊城市莘县董杜庄镇梁丕营村，中国近现代女作家，“民国四大才女”之一，被誉为“二十世纪三十年代的文学洛神”。乳名荣华，本名张秀环，后改名为张廼莹（一说为：张迺莹）。

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Xiao Hong (Hsiao Hung) [real name Zhang Naiying] 1911-1942 Born in Heilongjiang, she left home to avoid an arranged marriage, and passed the entrance exams for the high-school affiliated with the Beiping Women's Normal University in 1931, …

2018年7月3日 · For years, her work remained in obscurity in China and elsewhere, but interest in her work has grown immensely in recent times, and today, Xiao Hong is remembered as one of the definitive writers of China’s Republican era. In fact, over the past half-dozen years, two biopics have come out about her life.

Many of Xiao Hong's best-known short stories, including the poetic "Hands" and "The Bridge," as well as her longer works, reveal a feminist consciousness and criticize the oppression of women in Chinese law and culture.

In 1940, Xiao Hong went to Hong Kong, where she wrote the novelette Ma Bole and her second novel Tales of Hulan River. The novel displays the backwardness of feudal conventions by describing the ignorant and numb life of a small town in north China. Two years later, Xiao Hong died of an illness in Hong Kong.

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...