I was lucky to get it, but my destiny was to lose it. Xu Zhimo said the original sentence: "I want to find my only soul mate in the vast sea of people." I am lucky to get it; No, my life. "
Xu Zhimo was born in Haining City, Zhejiang Province in June, 5438+0897+15 10. Formerly known as Zhang Yi, he changed his name to Zhimo when studying in the UK. He is a famous modern poet, essayist and member of Crescent Poetry Society in China. He advocates the metrical form of new poetry and has made important contributions to the development of new poetry in China. 19 15 graduated from Hangzhou No.1 Middle School and studied in Shanghai Hujiang University, Tianjin Beiyang University and Peking University successively. 192 1 went to study in England, entered Cambridge university in London as a special student, studied political economy, and began to write new poems under the influence of western education and romantic aestheticians in Europe and America for two years. 1923 In the spring, a club was established in Beijing. Out of interest in the New Moon, a collection of poems by Indian poet Tagore, I nominated to borrow the word "New Moon", hence the name. 1924 co-founded Modern Poetry Review with Hu Shi and Chen Xiying. 1928 March, New Moon was published, and in the same year1October 6 165438 wrote Farewell to Cambridge. 193 1 year1month 19 died in a plane crash.
Liang Qichao (1873 ~ 1929) was a thinker, politician, educator, historian and writer in modern China. The word Zhuoru, the word Renfu, the name Rengong, and the names of the owner of the ice house, the ice drinker, the mourner, the citizen of New China, and the owner of the free fast. Han nationality, a native of Xinhui, Guangdong Province, was a juren in Guangxu period of Qing Dynasty. In his youth, he and his teacher Kang Youwei advocated political reform and called it "Kang Liang". He was one of the leaders of the Reform Movement of 1898, and also a representative of the modern reformists in China. After the defeat, he fled overseas and pursued a constitutional monarchy. After the Revolution of 1911, he joined Yuan Shikai's government as a chief justice. Later, he severely criticized Yuan Shikai and the Restoration, and once joined Duan's government. He advocated the New Culture Movement and supported the May 4th Movement. The "poetry revolution" and "novel revolution" that advocate improving the style. The work is co-edited as Drinking Rooms.