Wu, Jianren, 1866-1910
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Personality
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Information for Authority record
- His Hu tʻu shih chieh, 1986:t.p. (我佛山人 = Wo-fo-shan-jen) pref. (茧叟 = Chien-sou)
- His Tʻung shih, 1956.
- His Wo-fo-shan-jen tuan pʻien hsiao shuo chi, 1984:t.p. (我佛山人 = Wo-fo-shan-jen) pref. (趼人 = Chien-jen; 吴趼人 = Wu Chien-jen; 趼 = Chien; 偈 = Chieh)
- Tong shi, 1956:t.p. (吳趼人 = Wu Jianren)
- Tzʻu hai(吴沃尧 = Wu Wo-yao, 1866-1910; t. 趼人 = Yen-jen, another reading: Chien-jen)
- baike.baidu via www viewed Mar. 16, 2011:(吴趼人 = Wu Jianren, 1866-1910年; male; native of Guangdong Nanhai; original name 沃尧 = Woyao, zi 小允 = Xiaoyun; you zi 茧人 = Jianren; hou gai 趼人 = Jianren)
Wikipedia description:
Wu Jianren (T: 吳趼人, S: 吴趼人, P: Wú Jiǎnrén, W: Wu Chien-jen, J: Ng4 Gaan2 Jan4; 1866–1910), also known as Wu Woyao (T: 吳沃堯, S: 吴沃尧, P: Wú Wòyáo, W: Wu Wo-yao, J: Ng4 Juk1 Jiu4) was a Chinese writer of the late Qing period. A native of Fatshan, Kwangtung province, he is known for several novels, namely Bizarre Happenings Eyewitnessed over Two Decades, A Strange Case of Nine Murders, and The Sea of Regret. Wu Jianren is a representative figure of modern Chinese novel for his innovation and technique. He was writing modern fiction at least a decade before Lu Xun, and was ahead of his time in his use of narrators and a centralized character. From 1902 to 1910, Wu Jianren wrote the most articles in the group of writers who responded to Liang Qichao's "revolution of Chinese novel".
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