Introduction of Mao Dun (Shen Yanbing) Mao Dun (1July 4, 896-198 1 March 27, 2008), formerly known as Shen Dehong and Yan Bing. Han nationality, Tongxiang, Jiaxing, Zhejiang. China, a famous modern writer, literary critic, cultural activist and social activist, was one of the pioneers of the May 4th New Culture Movement and one of the founders of revolutionary literature and art in China. 1896 was born in Wuzhen, Tongxiang County, Zhejiang Province on July 4th. This is the land of plenty in the south of Taihu Lake, and it is the most developed agricultural area in modern China. It is adjacent to modern Shanghai, and it is also a place where people gather. This has made Mao Dun brave in facing the world with an open cultural mentality and exquisite writing style.

His father died when he was ten years old. The "first teachers" of many writers and politicians in China are widowed mothers, and Mao Dun was raised by her mother. After finishing the preparatory course at Peking University, he was unable to continue his studies, worked in Shanghai Commercial Press, reformed the old-fashioned novel monthly, and became the chief critic of the Literature Research Association. At this time. Participated in the Shanghai * * * production team, organized the China * * * production party, went to Guangzhou to attend the second Kuomintang Congress, and served as the Minister of Propaganda Department of the Kuomintang Central Committee. The Acting Minister of Propaganda Department is Mao Zedong. After the cooperation between the two countries broke down, he went into exile in Shanghai and Japan from Wuhan, and began to write his first trilogy Eclipse (disillusionment, vacillation and pursuit) and Rainbow, so he picked up a novelist's pen. This experience of upper-level political struggle has created his summary of the times and the whole social vision of literature, and the theme of his early works is also taken from this. He wrote the novel jathyapple, the short story Lin Jiabao and the rural trilogy (Spring Silkworm, Autumn Harvest and Candong) during the period of the Left-wing League. During the Anti-Japanese War, he traveled to Hong Kong, Xinjiang, Yan 'an, Chongqing, Guilin and other places, and published novels such as Corrosion, Frosty Leaves as Red as February Flowers, Exercise and Before and After Tomb-Sweeping Day. The literary and art circles celebrated his fiftieth birthday, and his reputation grew bigger and bigger. After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), he served as vice chairman of the Federation of Literary and Art Circles, minister of culture, chairman of writers' association and vice chairman of China People's Political Consultative Conference. It is difficult for him to create it at once. During the "Cultural Revolution", I was criticized and excluded. After a little stability, I secretly wrote the sequel to Frost Leaves as Red as February Flowers and the memoir The Road I Walked. Mao Dun died on March 27th, 198 1. [Edit this paragraph] Mao Dun pen name