Yuan Jing (writer)
|s=|p=Yuán Jìng|w=Yüan2 Ching4}}Yuan Jing (1914 – 29 July 1999), born Yuan Xingzhuang, was a Chinese fiction writer, best known for her wartime novel ''Daughters and Sons'' (1949, co-authored with her then-husband Kong Jue), which was adapted into a successful 1951 film.
Yuan Jing came from a famous intellectual family. Her sister Yuan Xiaoyuan was China's first female diplomat. Scholar Yuan Xingpei is her cousin. Taiwan-based novelist Chiung Yao is a cousin-niece.
Yuan Jing joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1935 and went to Yan'an during the Second Sino-Japanese War where she began to write in several genres. During the Korean War she went to Korea as a journalist. Attacked during the Cultural Revolution, she resumed her writing in the 1980s, focusing on children's literature. Provided by Wikipedia
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The story of little Black Horse (Hsiao-hei-ma ti ku-shih, engl.) By Yuan Ching by Yüan, Ching
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"Peaceful Competition" or threat of war (will the Chinese communists be able to overtake Britain's industrial level within 15 years?) by Shih, Yuan-ching
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Povestʹ o novych gerojach by Yüan Ching, K'ung Chüeh
Published 1952Call Number: Loading…
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"Peaceful competition" or threat of war by Shih, Yüan-ching
Published 1959Call Number: Loading…
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The story of little Black Horse by Yüan Ching
Published 1959Call Number: Loading…
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