Shao Lizi (1882 65438+February 7-1967 65438+February 25), formerly known as Shao Jingtai, was named Zhonghui. People from Shaoxing, Zhejiang. China was a famous democrat, social activist, politician and educator in modern times. An outstanding alumnus of Fudan University joined the League in his early years, and together with Liu Yazi, he initiated the organization of Nanshe, advocating innovative literature. He joined the Shanghai Communist Group in 9 years (1920) and China in 10. Presided over the Republic of China Daily in Shanghai and served as editor-in-chief.

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19 19, inspired by the may 4th movement, the daily supplement Awakening of the Republic of China was published on June 16, with Shao Lizi as the editor and Chen Wangdao as the deputy editor. Awakening often organized progressives to write articles in a planned way, and published articles advocating democratic ideas and opposing imperialism and warlordism, which made great contributions to the early spread of Marxism-Leninism in China. At that time, it was called "one of the four major supplements of national newspapers".

During editing the supplement of Awakening, Shao Lizi paid special attention to the contributions of young people and students, and published a large number of contributions from young students, young shop assistants and workers. Shao Lizi wrote an "exchange" column in Awakening, and seriously replied to every letter from readers. Many young people's letters are signed by Shao Lizi.

Shao Lizi warmly received visitors in the editorial department, discussed problems with visiting youths without restraint, and called on the educated youth to fight against the old society, learn and master scientific knowledge, and transform society with genuine talents and practical knowledge. Many young people and students regard Shao Lizi as a mentor and are willing to tell him what they think.

Awakening once published a vernacular novel called Catch a Thief, which described the scene of students hanging thieves and aroused strong repercussions among young people. 1920, Fang Zhimin, a young student studying applied mechanics in Jiangxi Lijia Industrial School, wrote a letter to Shao Lizi, expressing his views on the novel, which was appreciated by Shao Lizi, who thought that his views "pointed out the essence and root of social problems".

Shao Lizi wrote back in time to encourage Fang Zhimin, hoping that he could write some vernacular poems and novels to expose the darkness of society and awaken the people. Fang Zhimin began to write prose poems, and wrote a letter telling Shao Lizi his general thoughts when thinking about this problem. In his reply, Shao Lizi fully affirmed Fang Zhimin's ideas and hoped that he could write a poem as soon as possible. Soon, Fang Zhimin sent the work to Wake up. 1922 In May and June, Awakening published Fang Zhimin's vernacular prose poem Crying and Vomiting Blood.

People's Network-Shao Lizi Helps Fang Zhimin

Baidu Encyclopedia-Shao Lizi