Han Han (韩寒): A popular blogger, writer, and filmmaker known for his sharp social commentary and

humorous satire. His works often tackle youth culture, education, and political issues. He Dropped out of
high school at 17 but gained early recognition for his writing.

Han Han won the New Concept Writing Competition in 1999 with his essay "Seeing Ourselves in a Cup."
And gained immense popularity through his online blog, known for its witty commentary on social issues,
youth culture, and politics. Han Han's influence extends beyond his literary and artistic contributions. He
has been credited with giving voice to a generation and sparking discussions on social issues in China.
His work continues to inspire and challenge readers and viewers both within and outside China.

AWARDS:

 People's Literature Award (2012) for his novel "Triple Door"

 Hugo Award for Best Novel (2017) for "Three-Body Problem" (co-authored with Cixin Liu)
 Numerous awards for his blogging and film work

WORKS:

Literature:

 Three-Body Problem trilogy (2006-2010): A science fiction epic about humanity's first contact
with an alien civilization, translated to over 30 languages and adapted into a film and TV series.
 Triple Door (2010): A satirical novel about a young man navigating the complexities of Chinese
society.
 Hipsters (2002): A darkly comic novel about disillusioned youth in contemporary China.
 I Am Youth (2006): A collection of humorous essays on Chinese society.

Film:

 The Continent (2014): A coming-of-age road movie co-written and directed by Han Han.
 A Little Reunion (2019): A comedy-drama film about family relationships and the pressures of
education.

Yu Hua is a renowned Chinese novelist and short story writer known for his unflinching portrayal of
human nature and the darker aspects of Chinese society. He spent his childhood near a hospital and
morgue, which shaped his later fascination with death and mortality. His work has earned him
international acclaim and solidified his position as a leading voice in contemporary Chinese literature. Yu
Hua is considered one of the most important contemporary Chinese writers, translated into numerous
languages and adapted for film and television. His work provides a powerful and critical lens into Chinese
society, history, and the human experience.

AWARDS:

 Premio Grinzane Cavour (1998) for "To Live"

 James Joyce Foundation Award (2002)
 Man Asian Literary Prize (2010) for "Brothers"
 Numerous other literary awards and nominations

WORKS:

 To Live (1995): A heartbreaking novel tracing a family's struggles through historical turmoil,
considered a masterpiece of Chinese literature.
 Brothers (2006): An epic saga exploring themes of family, history, and betrayal.
 Chronicle of a Blood Merchant (1993): A darkly comic and satirical novel about a man seeking
revenge after the Cultural Revolution.
 The Seventh Day (2008): A humorous yet poignant novella exploring death and mortality.
 Numerous short story collections, including "Love Stories" (1989) and "Red Sorghum" (1986),
which was later adapted into a film by Zhang Yimou.

Zhai Yongming (翟永明): A prolific poet known for her experimental and avant-garde style, often
incorporating found objects and multimedia elements into her work. She studied laser technology at
university and worked as an engineer before devoting herself to writing in 1986. Her poems often
employ innovative forms and techniques, breaking boundaries in traditional lyricism and she has
collaborated with visual artists and filmmakers, expanding the reach of her poetry beyond the page.

AWARDS:

 Flaiano International Poetry Prize (1999)

 Nonino International Literary Prize (2012)

WORKS:

 Known for her poetry, essays, and screenplays.

 Pioneered a distinct female voice in Chinese poetry, exploring themes of femininity, subjectivity,
and the natural world.
 Early works, like the poem cycle "Woman" (1984), established her as a leading figure in the
"Misty Poets" movement.
 Subsequent works often engage with social and environmental issues, with an ecofeminist
perspective.
 Some other notable collections include "Jing'an Village" (1985), "Masks and Crocodile" (1990),
and "Concentric Circles" (2005).
 Translated into numerous languages and received international acclaim.
 The Book of Evidence (证据之书): A collection of poems using everyday objects as metaphors
for personal and political experiences.
 Manuscript of Utopia (乌托邦手稿): An exploration of language and the boundaries of poetic
form.
 Silent Cinema (默片): A series of poems inspired by silent films and early cinematic techniques.