| 词条 | Zhang Kangkang |
| 释义 |
Zhang Kangkang (born as Zhang Kangmei, 3 July 1950, Hangzhou) is Chinese female writer. BackgroundShe was born into a family of Communist intellectuals (her first name Kang-Kang means "resistance-resistance"), and belongs to the generation that was deeply affected by the Chinese Cultural Revolution. She was one of the "educated city youths" who were sent to remote countryside to be "re-educated by the poor and lower-middle class peasants". They were destined to spend their lives as "peasants of a new type with a socialist consciousness". At the age of nineteen, she was sent to the "Great Northern Wilderness", deep in Manchuria, where she faced a life of extreme harshness, marked by deprivation and bullying by the party cadres assigned to re-educate the new arrivals. It wasn't until the death of Mao that she was finally allowed, after eight years, to come back to the city. She then resumed her studies and, in 1979, publishing her first significant work, The Right to Love. The book is a reflection on freedom, and resistance to the forces that oppress the individual. She is married to fellow writer Jiang Rong, who attained international fame with his 2004 novel Wolf Totem.[1] Works
References1. ^{{citation|last=Hill|first=Justin|authorlink=Justin Hill (writer)|title=Jiang Rong: The hour of the wolf|periodical=The Independent|date=2008-03-21|accessdate=2008-03-25|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/features/jiang-rong-the-hour-of-the-wolf-798697.html}} Further reading
External links
12 : 1950 births|Living people|Chinese children's writers|Chinese women short story writers|Writers from Hangzhou|Women children's writers|20th-century Chinese women writers|21st-century Chinese women writers|21st-century Chinese writers|Chinese women novelists|20th-century Chinese short story writers|21st-century Chinese short story writers |
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