Reflections on violence in Chinese fiction and real-world history, covering famous writers such as Lu Xun and Mao Dun as well as less-well-known ones from mainland China and Taiwan.
Mao Zedong | Tan Dun | Dun & Bradstreet | Angela Mao | Mao Dun | Dun | Tyson Mao | Mao | Dennis Dun | Sir Patrick Dun | MAO | Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council | Dún Laoghaire | Dun gene | Battle of Dun Nechtain | Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital | Mao Inoue | Jin Mao Tower | From Mao to Mozart: Isaac Stern in China | Egg on Mao: The Story of an Ordinary Man Who Defaced an Icon and Unmasked a Dictatorship | Chairman Mao badge | Barnby Dun with Kirk Sandall | Welcome to Dun Vegas | The Private Life of Chairman Mao | Norbert Mao | Mao Tse-Tung | Mao's Last Dancer (film) | Mao Shoulong | Mao's | Mao languages |
The first CWA Chair was Mao Dun, under the leadership of the then CFLAC Chairman Guo Moruo.
In 1927 there were more early works by authors who became famous, Mao Dun's novels Disillusion 幻灭, Wavering《动摇》, and Pursuit《追求》; Ding Ling's first novel Dream《梦珂》 and her early work Miss Sophia's Diary, Ba Jin's Destruction 《灭亡》; plus works by new writers Hu Yepin, Shen Congwen, Dai Wangshu, Shi Zhecun, Sun Xizhen 孙席珍、Zhang Tianyi, and others.
Like other private studios, notably Kunlun Film Company, Wenhua continued in operation after the Communist takeover, putting out several films with the popular actor-director Shi Hui, including This Life of Mine (1950) (based on a novella by Lao She), Corruption (1950) (based on a work by Mao Dun), and the war film Platoon Commander Guan (1951).
In May 1921, Zheng helped set up a drama society called Minzhong Xiju She (Demotic opera troupe 民眾戲劇社) with Mao Dun, Ye Shengtao, Chen Dabei, Ouyang Yuqian, Xiong Foxi and other writers.