About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 63. Chapters: Mao Dun, Liang Qichao, Ye Shengtao, Fan Changjiang, Zheng Zhenduo, Dai Qing, Shao Piaoping, Huang Yuanyong, Wang Tao, Wang Shiwei, Xiao Qian, Mu Qing, Lu Yuegang, Jiang Gaoming, James Chau, Sima Nan, Shi Tao, Li Zhensheng, Wang Yongchen, T'ang Leang-Li, Wang Keqin, Yu Dongyue, Wei Wei, Shi Liangcai, Xia Qifeng, George Kao, Xue Xinran, Ma Jun, Hu Shuli, Jiang Weiping, Zhang Tianyi, Xiao Qiang, Yang Jisheng, Lu Keng, Trevor Metz, Jiang Lijun, Michael Anti, Jiao Guobiao, Edgar Tang, Wang Zihui, Xu Lai, Muzi Mei, Zhao Yan, Liu Jianqiang, Qian Gang, Wong Chin Foo, Ruth Weiss, He Depu, Su-Lin Young, Gao Yu, Yi Shu, Chu Anping, Lijia Zhang, Shen Qing, Wu Xianghu, Lifen Zhang, Ying Lianzhi, Du Zhongyuan, Xabib Yunich, George Zhibin Gu, Liu Jingsheng, Gao Qinrong, Yeh Ming-shun, Angelica Cheung. Excerpt: Liang Qichao (simplified Chinese: traditional Chinese: pinyin: Liang Q ch o; Wade-Giles: Liang Ch'i-ch'ao; Styled Zhuoru; Pseudonym: Rengong, ) (February 23, 1873-January 19, 1929) was a Chinese scholar, journalist, philosopher and reformist during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), who inspired Chinese scholars with his writings and reform movements. He died of illness in Beijing at the age of 55. Liang Qichao was born in a small village in Xinhui ( ), Guangdong Province on February 23, 1873. Liang's father, Liang Baoying (, courtesy name Lianjian ), was a farmer, but a background in classics allowed him to introduce Liang to various literary works when Liang was six years old. By the age of nine, Liang started writing thousand-word essays and became a district-school student soon after. Liang had two wives in his life: Ms. Li Huixian ( ) and Ms. Wang Guiquan ( ). They brought nine children to Liang; all of them became successful individuals through Liang's strict and effective education. Three of them were scien...
