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Liang Qichao claimed that traditional Chinese women were no more than dependents of men who never engaged in productive labour
Liu is attracted in his fiction to the study of modern Peking Man
criticizing the political and social corruption of the Chiang Kai-shek regime
Directed by political discourse and framed by school and university syllabi
edited and published Today
Living with Their Past: Post-Urban Youth Fiction Liang Qichao claimed that traditionalBy Zhang Kangkang Edited by Richard King 2003 144 pages ISBN 962 7255 26 2 A teenager at the beginning of the Cultural Revolution, Zhang Kangkang was caught up in Mao's campaign to send educated urban youth "down" to poor and remote parts of rural China. On their return to the cities in the late 1970s, many began to write about their experience, and "urban youth (zhiqing) literature" was born. Zhang became one of its leading exponents. The theme of
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