| 词条 | Lulu Wang |
| 释义 |
| name = Lulu Wang | image = Luluwa23.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = Lulu Wang in 2007 | native_name = 王露露 (Wáng Lùlù) | native_name_lang = zh | pseudonym = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1960|12|22|df=yes}} | birth_place = Beijing, China | occupation = Writer, teacher | language = | nationality = | ethnicity = | citizenship = | education = | alma_mater = Peking University | period = | genre = | subject = | movement = | notableworks = | spouse = | partner = | children = | relatives = | awards = | signature = | signature_alt = | years_active = 1997–present | module = | website = {{URL|www.luluwang.nl}} }} Lulu Wang ({{zh|c=王露露|p=Wáng Lùlù}}; born 22 December 1960) is a Chinese-born writer who has lived in the Netherlands since 1986. She is a best-selling novelist and also a columnist for Shijie Bolan (World Vision). Early lifeLulu Wang was born on 22 December 1960 in Beijing, China. Her mother was a teacher of literature. At Peking University, Wang studied subjects including English language and literature.[1] After graduation, she taught at the university before moving to the Netherlands in 1986, at the age of 26;{{sfn|T'Sjoen|2004|p=20}} there she taught Chinese at the Zuyd University of Applied Sciences in Maastricht.[1] Writing careerIn 1997, she published her semi-autobiographical debut novel, Het Lelietheater ("The Lily Theatre"),{{sfn|T'Sjoen|2004|p=20}} which is strewn with Chinese-language proverbs and rhymes translated into Dutch.{{sfn|Howell|Taylor|2003|p=161}} The novel sold over 800,000 copies in the Netherlands and earned her the Gouden Ezelsoor in 1998 for the bestselling literary debut work;[2] the following year, it won an International Nonino Prize at the Salzburg Easter Festival.[3][4] In 1997, she was noted to be the best-selling Dutch-language author.{{sfn|Louwerse|2007|p=125}} The novel has been translated from Dutch into several languages, including English.[5][6] {{Quote box| quote ="For a while, her name was virtually the only one an average Dutch reader could produce when asked to name a Chinese writer."{{sfn|Idema|2013|p=202}} | source = | width =25% | align =right }} Her 2010 novel, Wilde rozen is, like her debut, a book based on her life in China; this time, the main character is twelve-year-old Qiangwei, who grows up during the Cultural Revolution. Wang called it her most personal book yet.[7] In 2012, she published Nederland, wo ai ni, a book app containing animations, music, and a discussion forum, also available as an e-book; it was later published in a printed version as well. A second book app was published in 2013, Zomervolliefde, a bilingual Dutch and Chinese publication including poems, illustrations, a song, and a short movie. In addition to being a best-selling author,[8] Wang works as a columnist for the international Chinese-language magazines World Vision (Chinese: 世界博览, pinyin: Shìjiè Bólǎn)[9] and World Affairs (Chinese: 世界知识, pinyin: Shìjiè Zhīshì).[10] Awards
Selected works
References1. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Yue|first1=Tao|title=Fiction is philosophy: interview with Lulu Wang|url=http://www.iias.nl/sites/default/files/IIAS_NL43_15.pdf|publisher=IIAS Newsletter|accessdate=31 January 2015|date=Spring 2007}} 2. ^1 {{nl icon}} Gouden Ezelsoor, Grafische Cultuurstichting. Retrieved on 8 March 2015. 3. ^1 {{it icon}} I Premiati del Quarantesimo Premio Nonino {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150227104309/http://www.grappanonino.it/it/premio-nonino/premiati.html |date=2015-02-27 }}, Nonino. Retrieved on 8 March 2015. 4. ^1 {{it icon}} Il Premio Nonino per Salisburgo alla scrittrice cinese Lulu Wang, Corriere della Sera, 1999. Retrieved on 8 March 2015. 5. ^https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n97-108571/ 6. ^https://viaf.org/processed/DNB%7C115627944 7. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.nieuwsblad.be/cnt/bk2u8sj3|title=Lulu Wang keert terug naar haar jeugd|last=Post|first=Hans Maarten|date=20 August 2010|work=Het Nieuwsblad|language=Dutch|accessdate=30 January 2015}} 8. ^{{cite news|last1=Schwartz|first1=John Burnham|title=Mao's Summer Camp|url=https://www.nytimes.com/books/00/09/10/reviews/000910.10burnham.html|accessdate=31 January 2015|work=The New York Times |date=September 10, 2000}} 9. ^{{cite web|title=Lulu Wang|url=http://www.meuse-rhine-journal.com/html/Lei_20130709230514.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150402103452/http://www.meuse-rhine-journal.com/html/Lei_20130709230514.html|dead-url=yes|archive-date=2 April 2015|work=Meuse Rhine Journal|accessdate=31 January 2015|location=Maastricht|date=9 July 2013}} 10. ^{{nl icon}} Jeroen Gijselhart, "Nieuwe reeks: Lulu Wang over haar cultuurshock in Nederland", If then is now, 2013. Retrieved on 11 March 2015. 11. ^{{cite web|last1=Paridon|first1=Elsbeth van|title=Cultural ambassador Lulu Wang|url=http://china.org.cn/arts/2014-04/01/content_31968368.htm|website=China.org.cn|accessdate=31 January 2015|date=April 1, 2014}} Bibliography
External links{{Commons category|Lulu Wang}}
12 : 1960 births|20th-century Dutch novelists|21st-century Dutch novelists|Chinese emigrants to the Netherlands|Chinese women novelists|Dutch women novelists|Living people|Peking University alumni|Peking University faculty|Writers from Beijing|20th-century Dutch women writers|21st-century Dutch women writers |
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