What kind of poet is Zhu Xiang?

Zhu Xiang is a poetess in the history of modern poetry in China, who was mainly active in 1930s. She is one of the representatives of "White Poetry School Women" in the history of modern poetry in China.

"White Poetry School" is a group of female poets formed in China in 1930s. It is characterized by "freshness, exquisiteness, lyricism, naturalness and femininity", which has exerted an important influence on the development of China's modern poetry.

Zhu Xiang's poems are characterized by freshness, delicacy and grace. Her poems often show her love for nature and understanding of life, and express a pure, free and beautiful mentality. Her famous poems include Late Bell, Snow, Swallow and so on. In the history of modern poetry, Zhu Xiang's poetry has a unique style and a wide influence, and is known as "the pioneer of China's female poetry".

Personal profile and experience of Ms. Zhu Xiang:

Zhu Xiang, formerly known as Jiang Xiang, 1908 was born in Fuzhou, Fujian, and moved to Shanghai with his family when he was young. Graduated from Shanghai Xietu Road Women's College and English Department of St. John's University. During her stay in Shanghai, she came into contact with many ideas of the New Culture Movement and was deeply inspired and influenced. She had participated in the "Star Club" and other literary and art groups, and had deep contacts with cultural celebrities such as Li Yuming and Wen Yiduo at that time.

1934, Zhu Xiang became famous for publishing a poem "Late Bell" reflecting his inner world, and was regarded as one of the representatives of "White Poetry School". The following year, she married the poet Zheng Zhenduo and went to England for further study with her husband, during which she had contacts with Fu Lei and others.

1935 published her collection of poems, The Late Bell, which was well received. 1936, she and Zheng Zhenduo returned to China, and published a lot of poems in Poetry Journal and other publications, but later they gradually faded out of the literary world.