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Afterward, Zhou Xiang gave her a scholarship to study at a nearby university, and employed her after she had completed her education in the local administration. While there, she was described as a talented poet, a skilled chess player, and a capable official and administrator. Zhou Xiang was so
246:, 885–924) was a Chinese civil servant and poet known for her academic skill, as well as for impersonating a man. Her backstory and poems have served as inspiration for a variety of historical and modern adaptations.
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Huang was born the daughter of a civil servant, but became an orphan at an early age, and was brought up by a maid. At a young age, she began to dress in the clothing of a man.
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Around 915, she was arrested on suspicion of arson, and wrote a poem in her defense. Because of this, she was acquitted by the Prime
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style. Zhou Xiang saw her decision to live as a man as a sign of virtue, but the administration did not see this the same way, and she was fired.
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At this point, she was forced to reveal her biological sex, which she did by means of the poem
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impressed with her abilities that he offered one of his daughter's hands in marriage.
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Women
Writers of Traditional China: An Anthology of Poetry and Criticism
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The Girl
Graduate Rejects the Female Phoenix and Gains the Male Phoenix
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Biographical
Dictionary of Chinese Women: Tang Through Ming, 618-1644
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Holding up Half the Sky: Chinese Women Past, Present, and Future
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Chang, Kang-i Sun; Saussy, Haun; Kwong, Charles Yim-tze (1999).
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134:《辞蜀相妻女诗》
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