The Republic of China was an era when literary talent flourished and literati compiled legends. At that time, science and technology had not yet made a leap, and political struggles had not yet subsided, but one beautiful legend after another and one gentle and pure literati after another spun a soft gauze for that year, covering the overflowing warm snow. Below are the love articles I carefully compiled during the Republic of China. I hope it can help everyone! Love articles during the Republic of China Part 1: Love in the Republic of China
Author: Ao Jingguan
?Ten years The two worlds of life and death are so vast. If you don't think about it, you won't forget it. Su Shi, a literary giant of his generation, mourned his deceased wife with the first poem in history to mourn his death. The song "Jiang Chengzi" expresses so much profound sadness and longing. ==Inscription
Zhang Ailing said: Because you understand, you are compassionate. ?In an age that is still unsafe, it still composes a heart-stirring love song. It is memorable to this day. She likes it as much as she likes it or not. Her eyes are high above her head, but she is faintly hidden in the world. She said, "When she met him, she became very low, as low as the dust, but she liked him in her heart, and flowers bloomed from the dust." ?Chasing hard, finally mastering it, and then being teased by fate. The most talented woman in the Republic of China is like this, let alone others.
Read Lin Huiyin again, she can speak freely in her wife’s living room and cry bitterly for the one she loves. Even after marrying Liang Sicheng, you can hang the things left by Xu Zhimo in the bedroom and they will last forever. When she realized how good Jin Yuelin was to her, she could say to Liang Sicheng: "I seem to have fallen in love with two people at the same time." So Liang Sicheng told her to do as she wished. After that, Jin Yuelin quit and guarded her for life. How pure is this? Love! Like a quiet white lotus, it inadvertently gives people solace. The love between them seems to be different from today. It can be open and gentle, not impetuous and impatient. Flowing water. It is so beautiful that it touches people's hearts.
Perhaps this was the Republic of China, an era when literary talent was flourishing and literati compiled legends. At that time, science and technology had not yet advanced, and political struggles had not yet subsided. One after another, gentle and pure literati spun a piece of soft gauze for "that year", covering the overflowing warm snow. Love Articles during the Republic of China Chapter 2: Hu Shi
Hu Shi (1891? 1962). Year), originally named Si Mi, with the courtesy name Xijiang, and later changed his name to Hu Shi, with the courtesy name Shizhi. He is a famous modern scholar, poet, historian, writer, and philosopher who has devoted himself to overthrowing classical Chinese for more than two thousand years. He is the same as Chen Duxiu. The central figure of the May 4th Movement had a profound impact on China's modern history. He served as president of the National Peking University, dean of the Academia Sinica, and ambassador of the Republic of China to the United States.
He was the founder of the New Culture Movement and a "liberal" in people's eyes. Even if he was a feudal emperor who was under house arrest, he could show humanistic care. His life was neither humble nor arrogant, and he did not bow to the powerful. In 1960, when Chiang Kai-shek was preparing to be re-elected as president, Hu Shi came forward to persuade Chiang Kai-shek to give up his rights and not participate in the election, and proposed to elect the new president by secret ballot. Of course, Chiang Kai-shek did not take these words seriously. It was Hu Shi who always smiled and explained to people his democracy, freedom, and the ideal society in his heart.
Hu Shi, a figure who cannot be ignored in the New Culture Movement, is handsome, gentle and elegant. A romantic figure whose woman bowed her waist.
Hu Shi’s marriage was arranged by his parents. Although he didn’t like such a marriage in his heart, he was a filial child and still obeyed his mother’s arrangements. At the age of 26, That year, he married Jiang Dongxiu into his family. After the rise of free love, many literati at that time broke the marriage contract arranged by their parents and married new lovers. However, Hu Shi did not break the marriage contract like others, but continued. Maintain. Regarding this, he later wrote in his diary: "If I had the heart to break the contract and cause this person to suffer for life, the blame on my conscience would be more painful than anything else." In his life, in addition to his first wife Jiang Dongxiu, he also had several beautiful girlfriends, and there were even more who had a crush on him. However, Hu Shi did not show mercy at all, and in the end he did not get together with any of them, but joined hands with Jiang Dongxiu. At the end. Chiang Kai-shek once commented that Hu Shi was "a model of old morality in the new culture and a teacher of new ideas in the old ethics."
Hu Shi was not only handsome, but also as careful and considerate as a woman. He behaves like a gentleman and is always gentle and courteous towards women. All women who have interacted with Hu Shi have left an excellent impression on him. And those women who he loved and loved him also embraced warmth throughout their lives without any regrets. Among these many confidantes, the ones with whom Hu Shi had the closest relationship were Wei Liansi and Cao Chengying. Wei Liansi was a painter lady he met when he was studying in the United States. Their relationship lasted for forty-eight years. Liansi even never married for him and was a true confidante.
The relationship between Hu Shi and Cao Chengying is a bit difficult to explain. Cao Chengying is the sister of the wife of Hu Shi’s third half-brother. They met at Hu Shi’s wedding. Cao Chengying was the bride’s bridesmaid and Hu Shi was 26 years old. When they got married, Cao Chengying was 15 years old and 11 years younger than him, but he fell in love with this little girl when they first met.
After that, they often exchanged letters and exchanged heartfelt messages. Hu Shi tried hard to persuade Jiang Dongxiu to marry Cao Chengying as his second wife, but due to too much resistance, the two lovers failed to become a couple. Love Articles during the Republic of China Chapter 3: Mei Lanfang
Mei Lanfang (1894? 1961), whose given name was Lan, also known as Heming, had the courtesy name Wanhua, and his stage name was Lanfang. A native of Taizhou, Jiangsu, he was born into a pear garden family in Beijing.
Mei Lanfang is an outstanding Beijing and Kundan actor in modern times, the first of the "Four Famous Dancing Stars"; he is also an internationally renowned performing artist, and his performance has been promoted as one of the "three major performance systems in the world". one. Representative works of Peking Opera include "The Drunken Concubine", "Farewell My Concubine", etc.; Kun Opera includes "A Dream in the Garden", "Broken Bridge", etc. The article he wrote is "Collected Works of Mei Lanfang".
Mei Lanfang’s outstanding artistic achievements have attracted the attention of foreign people. Since 1919, he has visited Japan, the United States, and the former Soviet Union to perform, gaining high reputation and getting acquainted with many international artists.
Mei Lanfang's parents died when he was young, and he was raised by his uncle. His uncle sent him to Yunhe Hall to study under Zhu Xiaofen (Zhu Xiaofen was his grandfather's disciple). Here, Mei Lan was a Qingyi performer and also performed the role of Dao Ma Dan; she was good at the Dan role, with a graceful appearance, mellow singing, and graceful style. She was called the master of Dan. He also studied Kun Opera assiduously, practiced martial arts, and extensively watched the performances of Dan roles and other roles. After a long period of stage practice, he was familiar with the singing, recitation, dance, music, costumes, makeup, etc. of Peking Opera roles. What he created and developed formed his own artistic style, known as the "Mei School" in history.
At the age of seventeen, Mei Lanfang used matchmaking to marry Wang Minghua, who also came from a pear garden family. Wang Minghua was virtuous, capable, beautiful and sensible, and was two years older than Mei Lanfang. After Wang Minghua passed away, That is to say, he quit the stage and entered behind the scenes, working diligently and thriftily to manage the family. After Wang Minghua gave birth to a pair of children, he married and raised them happily, and the family was full of happiness and joy.
As the saying goes: "The sky has unpredictable circumstances, and people have misfortunes and blessings." ?A flying disease? Measles? claimed the lives of a pair of children. The child's death was like a bolt from the blue. Because Wang Minghua underwent sterilization for Mei Lanfang's career, the death of a pair of children also heralded the end of the Mei family. Incense, this posed a huge problem for the couple.
After a fierce ideological struggle, Wang Minghua agreed to Mei Lanfang's remarriage to renew the Mei family and fulfill the responsibility that she had failed to fulfill. After that, Wang Minghua began to arrange matters for Mei Lanfang's renewal. There is a saying: "Mandarin ducks and butterflies are destined to be together, and the luan and the phoenix dance together and sing in harmony." ?At that time, Mei Lanfang's teacher Wu Lingxian had just accepted a female disciple. This woman was beautiful and quiet, and she was 16 years old. Two people, and Fu Zhifang has a quiet temperament and doesn't talk much, so Wang Minghua is attracted?
After some arrogance, Mei Lanfang married Fu Zhifang as his second wife, and the two became very affectionate after the marriage. After Fu Zhifang married Mei Lanfang, she also quit the acting stage and took care of Mei Lanfang's daily life at home. In the fourteen years after her marriage, she gave birth to nine children, five boys and four girls. Unfortunately, she only had four eldest children. Adults include Baochen, Baozhen, Baoyue and Baojiu.
People often say that behind a successful man there must be a wise woman. In addition to his talent and hard work, Mei Lanfang’s success is also due to the two wise wives behind him in his stage career. It’s even more important.
Mei Lanfang was also a great patriot. During the Anti-Japanese War, he grew a beard, refused to perform, and made a living by writing and selling paintings. After liberation, he successively served as the president of the China Peking Opera Theater, the president of the Chinese Opera Research Institute, the vice chairman of the Chinese Federation of Literary and Art Circles, and the vice chairman of the Chinese Dramatists Association.
Died of a heart attack in Beijing on August 8, 1961. He died at the age of sixty-seven.