Category: Culture/Art >> Literature >> Novel
Problem description:
Although it is an introduction, it still needs to be detailed! ! ! !
Analysis:
Liushahe, a contemporary poet. His original name was Yu Xuntan. Born on November 11, 1931 in Jintang County, Sichuan Province. He started writing in 1948 when he was in middle school in Chengdu. Published poems, short stories, etc. in Chengdu's "Western Daily", "Xinmin Evening News", "Youth Literature" and other newspapers and periodicals, and joined the Youth Literature and Art Club and Maisui Literature and Art Club organized by local middle school students. In 1950, he published some poems and short stories in the supplement of "Western Sichuan Daily". In September of the same year, he was introduced to the supplement of "Western Sichuan Daily" by writer Xirong as an editor and trainee reporter. During this period, he co-wrote the novella "Niujiaowan". Joined the New Democratic Youth League of China in 1952. In September of the same year, he was transferred to the Sichuan Federation of Literary and Art Circles and served successively as a creative writer and an editorial board member of "Stars Poetry Magazine". In 1954, he joined the Chongqing branch of the Chinese Writers Association. In 1955, he published outstanding poems such as "Send to the Yellow River" in "Southwestern Literature and Art", which were well received. In 1956, he attended the National Youth Creation Conference and studied at the Central Literature Institute. In the same year, he published the short story collection "Window" (China Youth Publishing House) and the poetry collection "Rural Nocturne" (Chongqing People's Publishing House). In 1957, he published a collection of poems "Farewell to Mars" (Writers Press) and a group of poems "Grass and Trees" (first issue of "Stars" in 1957). The works are composed of poplars, vines, cactus, plum blossoms and toadstools, expressing love and hatred. Love has a profound meaning. But he was mistakenly classified as a rightist. After that, he worked in the Provincial Federation of Literary and Art Circles. In May 1966, he was forced to return to his hometown to make a living as a sawmiller for twelve years. In 1978, he went to work at Jintang County Cultural Center. After his comeback, he published many poems, and "Six Odes of My Hometown" won the National Outstanding New Poetry Award from 1979 to 1980. He is currently the editor of the poetry magazine "Stars".