What was Bingxin's life profile?
Bing Xin (January 28, 1899-February 4, 1999), formerly known as Xie Wanrong, was a famous translator, children's literature, social actician, philosopher, and philanthropist in modern China. Bing Xin was born in Fuzhou City, Fujian Province. She had a good family education and read many literary classics in her youth. In 1919, she participated in the May 4th Movement and went to Japan to study. She was influenced by Western culture. After returning to China, Bing Xin began to publish literary works, including "Stars","Spring Water" and other popular poetry collections. Most of her works focused on women, emphasizing the kindness and beauty of human nature. She was known as the "mother of modern Chinese literature". In addition to literary creation, Bing Xin also actively participated in social activities to support the idea of progress and cultural movements. She had served as a member of the China National League for Liberation and the China National Liberation Association and had received various honors and awards. In her later years, Bing Xin lived in Dongcheng Area, Beijing City. She was committed to charity and education. She had established the "Bing Xin Foundation" and "Bing Xin Library" to support many outstanding students and also committed to promoting children's reading and culture. She was known as the "Mother of Modern Chinese Culture" and "one of the most influential figures in China in the 20th century."
