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Guo Lusheng

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With all his friends scattered, Lusheng shut himself in his room and became a chain-smoker. Soon thereafter, his father saw that he had drawn a picture of a man with a long knife to his neck, and became concerned that he may be contemplating suicide. The family took him to a mental institution, and
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He started writing poetry early, and came into attention of the authorities for his poetry, which were noted for their "bourgeois values" by an admiring teacher at school. Along with Zhang Langlang and Mu Dunbai, he was a member of the underground literature group ‘Sun Fleet’, which was broken up
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Despite his prominence, Lusheng was largely forgotten in the opening up era, though a quiet resurgence is under way. He lived in a mental ward along with fifty other patients in Beijing, for many years, but now lives at home.
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Since the opening up of China, Guo Lusheng is emerging as a literary star from this period. A collection of his poetry was published in 1998 by the prestigious Writer's publishing Company, mediated by poet and friend
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generation - educated youth who were sent to the countryside during the cultural revolution. This underground poetry movement continued over the next 30 years, and he inspired several modern movements including the
159:, and like the wives of many Red Army soldiers, his mother was accompanying the army, when he was born by the roadside during a bitter winter march in 1948. The name Lusheng means "born on the road". 185:, hoping he may be able to get his poetry published. He was given a clerical position, but he became depressed and withdrawn from the oppressive conditions; he was soon discharged. 526: 279:(Today), published some of Guo's poetry. In the spring of 1979, when the Jiantian group organized China's first private poetry readings in Beijing's Yuyuantan Park, 326: 481: 456: 512: 288: 135: 357: 294:
He continues to write on themes related to the mental hospital, where he is frequently visited by his many friends and admirers.
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in 1966, with many of the members committing suicide or receiving death sentences; Guo himself was arrested and beaten up
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Despite being released, he had been branded a "rightist student" and could sense the danger swirling all around him.
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since then he has been passing his time shuttling between home and the hospital. Eventually, he was diagnosed with
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generation". Young readers spread his poems widely in hand-copied form, and he was one of the mascots of the
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In 2002, he read at Guangzhou. In 2008, he read at The World Literature Today Conference, at
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During a reprieve from the mental institution, he met and married Ala Li, the daughter of
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girl Lili, and wrote some tragic love poems. Upon his return, he was inducted in the
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And write with fair snowflakes "believe in the future" (transl. Michelle Yeh,
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generation youth, leaving their homes for working in the countryside, and
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poet of the 1960s, considered the "founder of the New Poetry movement".
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Zhang Lijia (2002). "Mad Dog: The Legend of Chinese Poet Guo Lusheng".
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in 1968, Guosheng was sent for two years to the Apricot village in
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has newspaper photograph (source not legible) from ca. 2000.
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Other noted poetry from the period, circulated widely in
291:. In 2001, he won the People's Literature Prize 597: 427: 177:. During this period he fell in love with the 155:Guo Lusheng's father, Guo Yunxuan, was in the 564: 431:Encyclopedia of Contemporary Chinese Culture 237:I spread out the despairing ashes stubbornly 231:When spider webs seal my stove without mercy 386: 130:His poems were the first to break with the 454: 574:. International Parliament of Writers. 382: 380: 378: 234:When ember smoke sighs over sad poverty 598: 511:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 423: 421: 358:"Asia Literary Review - Asian writers" 267:In 1978, amid a brief cultural thaw, 375: 418: 13: 14: 637: 275:, editors of the poetry magazine 558: 544: 519: 474: 448: 350: 319: 304: 252:, about the melancholy of the 219:In 1968, in the shadow of the 1: 428:Edward L. Davis, ed. (2004). 315:Stanford Presidential Lecture 297: 7: 44:1948 (age 75–76) 10: 642: 616:20th-century Chinese poets 214: 209:Beijing Normal University 108: 88: 80: 70: 60: 38: 28: 21: 183:People's Liberation Army 413:see edited excerpts in 150: 626:Writers from Liaocheng 327:"Project MUSE - Login" 123:), was an influential 552:"East Baltimore Muse" 401:10.1353/man.2002.0034 621:Poets from Shandong 258:Three songs on fish 171:Cultural revolution 571:AUTODAFE, Volume 2 248:fashion, includes 581:978-1-58322-262-1 441:978-0-203-64506-2 98: 97: 633: 587: 585: 562: 556: 555: 548: 542: 541: 539: 538: 529:. Archived from 523: 517: 516: 510: 502: 500: 499: 493: 487:. Archived from 486: 478: 472: 470: 468: 462:. Archived from 461: 452: 446: 445: 425: 416: 412: 384: 373: 372: 370: 369: 360:. Archived from 354: 348: 347: 345: 344: 338: 332:. Archived from 331: 323: 317: 308: 110: 66:食指, index finger 19: 18: 641: 640: 636: 635: 634: 632: 631: 630: 596: 595: 593: 591: 590: 582: 563: 559: 550: 549: 545: 536: 534: 525: 524: 520: 504: 503: 497: 495: 491: 484: 482:"Archived copy" 480: 479: 475: 466: 459: 457:"Hell and back" 455:Lijia MacLeod. 453: 449: 442: 426: 419: 385: 376: 367: 365: 356: 355: 351: 342: 340: 336: 329: 325: 324: 320: 309: 305: 300: 254:sent-down youth 250:Beijing 4:08 PM 225:xiangxin weilai 217: 153: 140:sent-down youth 93: 65: 45: 43: 34: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 639: 629: 628: 623: 618: 613: 608: 589: 588: 580: 568:, ed. (2003). 557: 543: 518: 473: 469:on 2016-05-29. 447: 440: 417: 395:(2): 105–113. 374: 349: 318: 302: 301: 299: 296: 242: 241: 238: 235: 232: 216: 213: 152: 149: 96: 95: 90: 86: 85: 82: 78: 77: 72: 68: 67: 62: 58: 57: 40: 36: 35: 32: 30: 26: 25: 22: 15: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 638: 627: 624: 622: 619: 617: 614: 612: 611:Living people 609: 607: 604: 603: 601: 594: 583: 577: 573: 572: 567: 566:Russell Banks 561: 553: 547: 533:on 2011-09-29 532: 528: 522: 514: 508: 494:on 2012-10-11 490: 483: 477: 465: 458: 451: 443: 437: 433: 432: 424: 422: 415: 410: 406: 402: 398: 394: 390: 383: 381: 379: 364:on 2011-08-22 363: 359: 353: 339:on 2016-03-04 335: 328: 322: 316: 312: 307: 303: 295: 292: 290: 284: 282: 278: 274: 270: 265: 263: 259: 255: 251: 247: 239: 236: 233: 230: 229: 228: 226: 222: 221:Prague Spring 212: 210: 205: 201: 199: 194: 192: 191:schizophrenia 186: 184: 180: 176: 172: 167: 164: 160: 158: 148: 146: 141: 137: 133: 128: 126: 122: 118: 114: 106: 102: 91: 87: 83: 79: 76: 73: 69: 63: 59: 56: 52: 48: 41: 37: 31: 27: 20: 592: 570: 560: 546: 535:. Retrieved 531:the original 521: 496:. Retrieved 489:the original 476: 464:the original 450: 430: 392: 388: 366:. Retrieved 362:the original 352: 341:. Retrieved 334:the original 321: 306: 293: 285: 276: 266: 261: 257: 253: 249: 243: 224: 218: 206: 202: 195: 187: 168: 165: 161: 154: 129: 121:index finger 120: 116: 115:), pen name 111:, born 1948 100: 99: 16:Chinese poet 606:1948 births 169:During the 145:Misty poets 101:Guo Lusheng 94:(1975-1982) 42:Guo Lusheng 29:Native name 23:Guo Lusheng 600:Categories 537:2011-06-10 498:2011-06-10 368:2011-06-10 343:2022-02-07 298:References 281:Chen Kaige 132:Mao Zedong 71:Occupation 409:143388107 193:in 1973. 136:Red Guard 47:Chaocheng 507:cite web 289:Lin Mang 277:Jiantian 246:samizdat 198:Li Lisan 157:Red Army 113:Shandong 92:Li Yalan 61:Pen name 51:Shandong 586:p. 1178 311:Bei Dao 273:Mang Ke 269:Bei Dao 262:Shi Zhi 125:Chinese 117:Shi Zhi 105:Chinese 64:Shi Zhi 578:  438:  407:  215:Poetry 179:Uyghur 175:Shanxi 107:: 89:Spouse 81:Period 492:(PDF) 485:(PDF) 467:(PDF) 460:(PDF) 405:S2CID 389:Manoa 337:(PDF) 330:(PDF) 119:(食指, 84:1967- 55:China 576:ISBN 513:link 436:ISBN 271:and 151:Life 75:poet 39:Born 397:doi 109:郭路生 33:郭路生 602:: 509:}} 505:{{ 434:. 420:^ 403:. 393:14 391:. 377:^ 313:: 211:. 147:. 53:, 49:, 584:. 554:. 540:. 515:) 501:. 444:. 411:. 399:: 371:. 346:. 103:(

Index

Chaocheng
Shandong
China
poet
Chinese
Shandong
Chinese
Mao Zedong
Red Guard
sent-down youth
Misty poets
Red Army
Cultural revolution
Shanxi
Uyghur
People's Liberation Army
schizophrenia
Li Lisan
Beijing Normal University
Prague Spring
samizdat
Bei Dao
Mang Ke
Chen Kaige
Lin Mang
Bei Dao
Stanford Presidential Lecture
"Project MUSE - Login"
the original
"Asia Literary Review - Asian writers"

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