| 词条 | Shao Xunmei |
| 释义 |
LifeHe was born Shao Yunlong ({{zh|t=邵雲龍|l=dragon in the skies}}) in 1906 into a wealthy Shanghainese family with its ancestral hometown in Yuyao, Zhejiang. Shao lived in the wealthiest part of Shanghai, Bubbling Well Road. His grandfather {{ill|Shao Youlian|zh|邵友濂}} was a high-ranking official who served as governor of Taiwan and as a diplomat to Russia. His father Shao Heng (邵恆) married Sheng Xihui (盛樨蕙), a daughter of the tycoon Sheng Xuanhuai; Xunmei was the oldest of their six children.[1] Shao had been tailed by tabloids since his childhood and had various girlfriends, including the actress White Lotus (白蓮 Báilián) and a woman with the English name Prudence; Shao was briefly jailed after a man who was infatuated with Prudence was murdered, but Shao was found to have been not guilty and released.[1] Shao began a tour of Europe at age 17 in 1923 and continued it until 1927, going to Naples, Italy; Cambridge, England, and the École des Beaux Arts in Paris;[1] he was educated in Cambridge and Paris.[7] While in Europe he had relationships with women there.[1] He finished a poetry collection towards the end of the trip and published it, titled Parade and May, in 1927. He became intrigued by the English writer Algernon Charles Swinburne and French writer Charles Baudelaire. The titles of works Fire and Flesh (火與肉 Huǒ yǔ ròu) and Flower-like Evil (花一般的罪惡 Huā yībān de zuì'è) were respectively inspired by a Swinburne poem and Les Fleurs du Mal by Baudelaire. The latter is an updated version of the earlier Paradise and May.[1] In December 1927 he married his cousin and childhood love Sheng Peiyu (盛佩玉), a granddaughter of Sheng Xuanhuai. Hutt described Sheng as a "trophy wife".[1] She was also known as "Zoa".[6] Twenty-five Poems (詩二十五首 Shīèr shíwǔ shǒu), Shao's collection of poetry that was published in 1936, did not garner significant attention. Hutt stated that Shao's popularity was declining by 1936.[1]In 1937 he began an affair with Emily "Mickey" Hahn;[1] the affair ended after Hahn stopped smoking opium.[5] When Hahn wrote articles for The New Yorker,[8] she referred to Shao as "Pan Heh-ven,"[5] forming the basis of the 1942 book Mr. Pan.[8] Hahn used Shao as the inspiration for Sun Yuin-loong, a character in Steps of the Sun.[5] After the Japanese invasion Hahn was not interned since she had stated she was legally married to Shao Xunmei on a document, and therefore the Japanese treated her as, in the words of Taras Grescoe of The New Yorker, "an honorary Asian".[5] Hahn stated that Shao's wife approved of the document since it was a possible method of saving his press and that Shao had not been married "according to foreign law".[6] According to an article published in Ming Pao, a Hong Kong newspaper, during World War II, Shao had a habit of drinking alcohol and gambling, and therefore racked up a lot of expenses; Hahn covered the costs by selling her books.[6] Hahn later wrote about Shao in her memoir, China to Me: A Partial Autobiography, using his actual name, spelled as "Sinmay Zau".[1] Shao had a son, Shao Zucheng, who attended schools operated by American missionaries and became an English teacher.[9] He also had a daughter, Shao Xiaohong.[1] In 1958 Shao Xunmei wrote a letter to a friend in the United States, and as a result was imprisoned. He was released in three years, but his health had declined and did not improve afterwards. Shao Zucheng stated "When he came out of jail, he was so thin. He looked just like a monkey."[9] Hahn learned that Shao eventually stopped using opium. After Shao died, Hahn was unaware that he was dead.[6] He was buried in Gui Yan Cemetery.[10] LegacyHutt stated that Shao continued to be perceived as "a caricature" by the 1990s even though his image had been somewhat rehabilitated in that decade.[1] Jicheng Sun and Hal Swindall, authors of "A Chinese Swinburne: Shao Xunmei's Life and Art," wrote circa 2015 that few people were aware of him "except for a handful of scholars of modern Chinese literature"; they stated that there were not many scholarly articles about Shao, and that reference books published in China "give him a few lines as a minor poet with decadent tendencies".[2] Selected works
References
Notes1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 {{cite journal|author=Hutt, Jonathan|url=http://www.chinaheritagequarterly.org/features.php?searchterm=022_monstre.inc&issue=022|title=Monstre Sacré: The Decadent World of Sinmay Zau 邵洵美|journal=China Heritage Quarterly|publisher=Australian National University|issn=1833-8461|issue=22|date=June 2010}} 2. ^1 Sun and Swindall, p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=e20xBgAAQBAJ&pg=PA133 133]. 3. ^{{cite web|author=Gill, Ian|url=https://www.scmp.com/magazines/post-magazine/long-reads/article/2146411/belle-epoque-shanghai-occupied-hong-kong-literati|title=From belle époque Shanghai to occupied Hong Kong, the literati who broke down cultural barriers|publisher=South China Morning Post|date=2018-05-17|accessdate=2018-07-30}} 4. ^Jones, Andrew F. Developmental Fairy Tales. Harvard University Press, May 2, 2011. {{ISBN|0674061039}}, 9780674061033. p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=DzxBSfJsfnsC&pg=PA228 228]. 5. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|author=Grescoe, Taras|url=https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/getting-to-the-bottom-of-a-mickey-hahn-mystery|title=Getting to the Bottom of a Mickey Hahn Mystery|publisher=The New Yorker|date=2017-04-11|accessdate=2018-07-30|quote=[...]and Zau Sinmay, a Shanghainese poet and publisher.[...]Hahn’s real-life affair with Zau ended when she quit her own opium habit}} 6. ^1 2 3 4 Bien, Gloria. Baudelaire in China: A Study in Literary Reception. University of Delaware, December 14, 2012. {{ISBN|1611493900}}, 9781611493900. p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=4FUMdS9Et98C&pg=PA125 125]. "47. Hao Wen 浩文 (pseud. of Shao Xunmei)," 7. ^{{cite web|author=Sanderson, Daniel|url=http://www.chinaheritagequarterly.org/tien-hsia.php?searchterm=022_mickey.inc&issue=022|title=T'IEN HSIA Emily Hahn Does ‘All-Under-Heaven’|work=China Heritage Quarterly|publisher=Australia National University|date=June 2010|issue=22|issn=1833-8461|accessdate=2018-07-30}} 8. ^1 Lee, Leo Ou-fan (Li Oufan). Shanghai Modern: The Flowering of a New Urban Culture in China, 1930-1945 (Interpretations of Asia Series). Harvard University Press, 1999. {{ISBN|067480550X}}, 9780674805507. p. [https://books.google.com/books?id=YEfTeF97pFoC&pg=PA377 377]. 9. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050531205205/http://www.sptimes.com:80/2003/02/16/Worldandnation/In_the__new__China__o.shtml|title=In the 'new' China, old problems remain|publisher=Associated Press at the St. Petersburg Times|date=2003-02-16|accessdate=2018-07-30}} 10. ^{{cite book|author=Taras Grescoe|title=Shanghai Grand: Forbidden Love and International Intrigue in a Doomed World|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=LzcpDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false|date=14 June 2016|publisher=St. Martin's Press|isbn=978-1-250-04971-1|pages=3–}} Further readingEnglish:
Chinese:
9 : 1906 births|1968 deaths|Writers from Shanghai|Poets from Shanghai|Businesspeople from Shanghai|20th-century Chinese poets|20th-century Chinese writers|Chinese publishers (people)|Victims of the Cultural Revolution |
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