Is there any writer named Amao? Please introduce in detail

It’s Sanmao

Sanmao

Sanmao’s real name is Chen Ping, born on March 26, 1943, from Dinghai County, Zhejiang Province , Department of Philosophy, Chinese Culture University. After graduation, he studied in Europe, and after getting married, he settled on the Canary Island in the Spanish Sahara Desert. He wrote a series of popular works based on the local life. After returning to Taiwan in 1981, he taught at the Cultural University. He resigned from the teaching position in 1984 and focused on writing and speaking. Died on January 4, 1991, at the age of forty-eight.

She has traveled all over the world, and her works have been widely circulated in the Chinese community around the world. She also has a large number of readers in mainland China. Her life works and translations are very rich. ***There are twenty four kinds.

Sanmao's English name is ECHO, and Sanmao was originally a pen name. From the preface of Sanmao's "Naoxueji", it is only mentioned that there is a hexagram of the I Ching hidden in the word "Sanmao". But what the mystery is, I don’t know. But Sanmao himself once said: I originally gave this name because it was very inconspicuous. Another reason was that the things I wrote were ordinary and only worth thirty cents.

Sanmao was born in Chongqing, Sichuan on March 26, 1943 (February 21 of the lunar calendar). Sanmao showed his interest in books when he was young. He was reading "Dream of Red Mansions" when he was 5 and a half years old. When I was in junior high school, I read almost all the world famous books on the market. I dropped out of school in my second year of junior high school and was carefully taught by my parents to lay a solid foundation in poetry, classical Chinese, and English. He also studied painting with two painters, Gu Fusheng and Shao Youxuan.

In 1964, with the permission of Mr. Zhang Qijun, the founder of the Cultural University, he became an auditor in the philosophy department of the school and achieved excellent academic performance.

In 1967, he dropped out of school again and went to Spain alone. In the past three years, he studied at the University of Madrid in Spain and the Goethe Academy in Germany, and worked in the law library of the University of Inno in the United States. It was of great help to her life experience and Chinese language learning.

In 1970, he returned to China and was invited by Mr. Zhang Qijun to teach in the German and Philosophy Departments of Wenda University. Later, due to the sudden death of her fiancé, she left again and went to Spain while grieving. Reunited with Jose, who had been in love with her for 6 years.

In 1973, he and Jose were civilly married at the local court in the Spanish Sahara Desert. The life in the desert inspired her latent writing talent. Encouraged by the then editor-in-chief of the "United Daily News", her works continued to flow, and she began to publish them in books.

The first work "The Story of the Sahara" was published in May 1976.

On September 30, 1979, her husband Jose died in a diving accident and returned to Taiwan.

In 1981, Sanmao decided to end his 14 years of wandering in a foreign country and settle in China. In January of the same year, the "United Daily News" specially sponsored her to travel to Central and South America for six months. After returning, she wrote "Traveling Through Thousands of Rivers and Mountains" and gave a speech around the island. After that, Sanmao taught in the literary and art department of the Cultural University, teaching novel writing and prose composition, and was deeply loved by students.

In 1984, due to health problems, he resigned from his teaching position and focused on writing and speaking.

I returned to my hometown in Mainland China for the first time in April 1989, and found that my works also had many readers in Mainland China. He also paid a dedicated visit to Mr. Zhang Leping, who is famous for his comic book "The Wanderings of Sanmao", to realize his long-cherished wish.

She engaged in script writing in 1990 and completed her first Chinese script, which was also her last work "Red Dust".

Died in the early morning of January 4, 1991, at the age of 48.

Appreciation of Sanmao's works: "Playing Truant to Study"

"The Lonely Long-Distance Runner" The Back of a Crying Camel The Scarecrow's Notes Give You a Horse

Taiwanese Female Writer San Mao passed away 12 years ago, but the exact cause of her death remains a mystery. Recently, a book titled "San Mao Died of Murder" has appeared in various bookstores in Shanghai.

Sanmao, whose original name is Chen Ping, was born on March 26, 1943. He has "wandered" to 54 countries in his life. On January 2, 1991, she was admitted to the Taiwan Veterans General Hospital due to endometrial hypertrophy, and the surgery was completed on the 3rd. In the early morning of the 4th, the hospital cleaning lady entered the special single-person ward of the obstetrics and gynecology department on the seventh floor. When she was cleaning the bathroom, she saw a body hanging in a nylon stocking hanging from the hook of the IV stand next to the toilet. She was wearing white pajamas with red flowers, and there was no suicide note at the scene.

The forensic doctor concluded that the time of Sanmao’s death was 2 a.m. The next day, all newspapers in Taiwan reported the news of Sanmao's death, and more than 80 newspapers in Hong Kong also reported in detail. However, less than half a year after the incident, people from all walks of life raised questions about the cause of Sanmao's death. They believed that the police's on-site investigation was too hasty and the conclusion that "he died of world-weariness due to illness and suicide" was too arbitrary. Will the real murderer escape justice? Mao revered love. In 1973, Sanmao married the handsome Spanish man José in the Sahara. In 1979, José died while diving in North Africa. Sanmao cried until she died and has been living in the yearning for José ever since.

Sanmao loves the motherland. She has long stated that "the two sides of the Taiwan Strait can no longer be separated." In 1985, she sang the "March of the Volunteers", the national anthem of the Republic of China, at a lecture attended by thousands of people. She was the first person in Taiwan to sing "March of the Volunteers" in public. There was silence in the backstage, and many people were worried about her.

Sanmao has an extraordinary friendship with mainland cultural celebrities Zhang Leping, Yao Xueyin, Jia Pingwa, Wang Luobin and others. In 1989, Sanmao went to Shanghai to meet the painter Zhang Leping, whom he considered his "father." She told the painter in Shanghainese: "I left Shanghai when I was more than 3 years old. At that time, I was just sensible, and the first book I read was "The Wandering Story of Sanmao". The boy who wandered around and never grew up was very fond of me. The influence was huge. Many years later, when I wrote my first book in a foreign country, I took the pseudonym "San Mao". "Olive Tree": "Don't ask me where I come from, my hometown is far away, why do I wander, wandering far away..." This song has been banned in Taiwan for more than ten years because the authorities believe that the "far away" in the lyrics refers to Chinese mainland. In December 1990, the film "Red Dust" written by San Mao participated in the Taiwan Golden Horse Awards and won 8 awards, but San Mao did not win the Best Original Screenplay Award. "Red Dust" aroused the anger of some people in power in Taiwan: "Deliberately praising the Communist Party of China, wantonly attacking the government, and vilifying the national army..." Some people believe that Sanmao may become a political victim as a result.

The book refutes various speculations about the cause of Sanmao's death, such as the theory of terminal illness and hopelessness, the theory of loneliness, the theory of being trapped by love, the theory that Jiang Lang has exhausted his talents and the theory of suicide complex, etc., are all refuted one by one. The book also quotes 10 famous people's comments about Sanmao, saying that Sanmao died strangely and suddenly, and there was no reason for her to commit suicide. To interpret Sanmao's death as suicide is unfair to her and even an insult to her character.

It has been more than 10 years since Sanmao’s death. This time the China Braille Publishing House brought it up again, and it still attracted widespread attention.

While readers are flipping through the book, they should think about what Zhang Jingran, the editor of the book, summarized in the postscript: "Sanmao's death is an unsolvable mystery" and whether "she was 'sent' to another world, so that Did she shut her mouth forever? Let her put down her pen forever?"...