Introduce Cao Juren to you.

Cao Juren (1900- 1972), 19 1900 was born in Pujiang, Zhejiang Province (now Lanxi) on July 7, 2000, and his pen names were Yuan Dalang,, Peng,.

192 1 established Cangsheng public school in Shanghai, taught in patriotic girls' school, and wrote for the supplement of the Republic of China Daily, Consciousness. 1922, he recorded Zhang taiyan's lecture on Chinese studies, which was later published as an introduction to Chinese studies. Later, he criticized Zhang Taiyan for killing the vernacular. He also compiled the first volume of "Outline of National Heritage Studies", criticized the academic viewpoints of Hu Shi School, and began to attract the attention of academic circles. From 1923 to 1935, he served as a professor at Shanghai Art Institute, Shanghai Art Institute, Railway and Mining Institute, Jinan University, Fudan University, Zhi Zhi University, Guanghua University, Daxia University and China College. 1932, Sheng Tao Weekly was founded, satirizing the Kuomintang authorities with the headline "crow", which was soon banned. 1934 advocated the "popular language" movement in Shanghai and Chen Wangdao, and fought against the retro movement of reading classics in the literary world at that time. In the same year, he co-edited Taibai Journal with Chen Wangdao, served as the editorial board of Taibai Monthly, and 1935 was the editor-in-chief of Mangzhong. He opposed the critics represented by Lin Yutang, and Lu Xun took the initiative to contribute. In the same year, together with Zou Taofen and Shen Junru, he became a member of the Anti-Japanese National Salvation Association 1 1, and wrote comments and essays for publications such as Free Talk on Declaration and Li Bao.

After the outbreak of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, Cao Juren entered the Zhabei battlefield as a reporter, covering the battlefield news for Shenbao, Social Daily and Central News Agency. After the fall of Shanghai, Cao Juren served as a war correspondent for the Central News Agency, traveling between the north and south of the Yangtze River and reporting on War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression. He first reported the triumph of Taierzhuang and the truth of the "Southern Anhui Incident" overseas, and became one of the famous journalists during the Anti-Japanese War. 194 1 year, Jiang Jingguo of southern Jiangxi invited him to establish Zhengqi Daily as the editor-in-chief, making it one of the three major newspapers in southeast China at that time. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Cao Juren returned to Shanghai as the editor-in-chief of Sichuan Road Frontline Daily and a special correspondent of Hong Kong Sing Tao Daily in Beijing and Shanghai. During the period of 1947, he taught in Shanghai Law School, Fudan University and Daxia University.

1950, Cao Juren went to Hong Kong to write alone, served as the editor-in-chief of Sing Tao Daily, presided over the Student Daily and Hot Air, and also wrote special articles for Singapore Nanyang Business Daily. After 1959, we jointly organized a circular daily newspaper, a circular afternoon newspaper and a circular evening newspaper with Lin Yimin. During this period,1July 23, 972, Cao Juren died in Jinghu Hospital of Macau. Zhou Enlai personally arranged a public sacrifice for him in Macau, and wrote an inscription "The Tomb of Patriot Mr. Cao Juren" for his relatives. His ashes were buried in Lanxi, Zhejiang. His works include Essays on Literature and History, Introduction to Chinese Studies, Outline of Chinese Studies, Essays on Me and My World, Beijing Today, Journey to Wan Li, Fifty Years of Literary World, A Brief Talk on the North, Reportage Collection, Interview, New Interview, Lu Xun Review, etc.