Gao Wenzhong: Difference between revisions
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'''Gao Wenzhong''' ({{wpl|Standard Chinese|Huajiangite}}: {{lang-zh|labels=no|高文中}}; {{wpl|Pinyin|Alphabetized}} Huajiangite: ''Gāo Wénzhōng'') was a [[Qi]] [[Qi Poetry|poet]], novelist, playwright, philosopher, and later political activist. In his earlier years during the reign of the [[Kingdom of Huajiang]], he went under the {{wpl|pseudonym}} '''Wellington''' ({{lang-zh|labels=no|維鈞}} | '''Gao Wenzhong''' ({{wpl|Standard Chinese|Huajiangite}}: {{lang-zh|labels=no|高文中}}; {{wpl|Pinyin|Alphabetized}} Huajiangite: ''Gāo Wénzhōng'') was a [[Qi]] [[Qi Poetry|poet]], novelist, playwright, philosopher, and later political activist. In his earlier years during the reign of the [[Kingdom of Huajiang]], he went under the {{wpl|pseudonym}} '''Wellington''' ({{Ruby|{{lang-zh|labels=no|維鈞}}|Wéijūn}}). Gao is frequently cited as one of the most influential authors and poets of contemporary Huajiang history, as well as the father of contemporary [[Qi Theater]]. Gao wrote 15 plays in total, his most notable one being the ''The Woman in Black'' ({{Ruby|{{lang-zh|labels=no|黑衣女人}}|Hēiyī nǚrén}}, 1885) and 6 novels throughout his lifetime including over 150 different poems. His work was known for being prolific in [[Moralism (literature)|Literary Moralism]], a writing style that is considered to have started with his works. His most notable piece of work is called ''[[A Question for Wellington]]'' and is considered to be one of the defining books of Literary Moralism. | ||
Born in the outskirts of [[Gao'an]] to [[Guavai]]-speaking parents, Gao began writing at the age of 5 and throughout his life, he studied the historical art of plays and [[Sibuxiji]]. Attending [[Qicheng National University]] originally to pursue a career in {{wpl|political science}}, he dropped out and moved to seclusion to [[North Tusanggu]], where he lived alone for a year. During this time, Gao wrote two plays, ''A Story of Beishang'' and ''Qi Emperor''. ''A Story of Beishang'' is portrayed as a Yirenxiji, and is considered the first piece of [[Moralism (literature)|Moralism]]. | Born in the outskirts of [[Gao'an]] to [[Guavai]]-speaking parents, Gao began writing at the age of 5 and throughout his life, he studied the historical art of plays and [[Sibuxiji]]. Attending [[Qicheng National University]] originally to pursue a career in {{wpl|political science}}, he dropped out and moved to seclusion to [[North Tusanggu]], where he lived alone for a year. During this time, Gao wrote two plays, ''A Story of Beishang'' and ''Qi Emperor''. ''A Story of Beishang'' is portrayed as a Yirenxiji, and is considered the first piece of [[Moralism (literature)|Moralism]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:48, 25 August 2019
Gao Wenzhong 高文中 Gāo Wénzhōng | |
|---|---|
 Formal Portrait of Gao | |
| Pen name | Wellington |
| Language | Huajiangite |
| Nationality |  Huajiang |
Gao Wenzhong (Huajiangite: 高文中; Alphabetized Huajiangite: Gāo Wénzhōng) was a Qi poet, novelist, playwright, philosopher, and later political activist. In his earlier years during the reign of the Kingdom of Huajiang, he went under the pseudonym Wellington (
Born in the outskirts of Gao'an to Guavai-speaking parents, Gao began writing at the age of 5 and throughout his life, he studied the historical art of plays and Sibuxiji. Attending Qicheng National University originally to pursue a career in political science, he dropped out and moved to seclusion to North Tusanggu, where he lived alone for a year. During this time, Gao wrote two plays, A Story of Beishang and Qi Emperor. A Story of Beishang is portrayed as a Yirenxiji, and is considered the first piece of Moralism.