Bingxin's Information
Bingxin (January 28, 1909-February 26, 1999), formerly known as Xie Bingxin, was a famous modern Chinese writer, translator, social actician, ideologist, and advocate of maternal love. She was born in Fuzhou, Fujian Province, and grew up in Tianjin. She wrote a large number of excellent literary works, including novels, essays, poems, and translation. She was hailed as "an outstanding female general in the 20th century Chinese literary world". Bing Xin's works mainly involved novels, essays, poems, and other subjects that described maternal love, innocence, nature, and human nature. She was one of the representatives of the "literary girls". Her works were well-loved by readers, including classics such as Stars and Spring Water. Bingxin also actively advocated the culture of maternal love, emphasizing that a mother's love was the most sincere and pure emotion of mankind, and called on people to respect, cherish and care for their mothers. Some of her works and remarks, such as "Mother's Love" and "Mother's Love", had a profound impact on Chinese society at that time. Bing Xin had also made important contributions in the fields of culture, education, and charity. She was once a Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations Children's Fund, dedicated to helping children around the world. She was also a senior member of the China National League for Liberation and a national flag bearer. Bingxin was regarded as one of the outstanding representatives of modern Chinese literature. Her literary works and thoughts had influenced several generations of Chinese people and had a profound impact on modern Chinese culture and social development.
