Li Ao
Li Ao
Li Ao (April 25, 1935 - March 18, 2018), male, named Aozhi, was born in Fuyu County, Jilin Province, Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province. He moved to Beijing in 1937 and went to Taiwan with his parents in 1949. He studied in the Department of history and the Institute of history of Taiwan University. He is a famous writer, critic and historian in Taiwan. He was elected the representative of public opinion in Taiwan.
Li Ao opposed "Taiwan independence" and supported the reunification of the two sides of the Taiwan Straits. His main works include the complete works of Li Ao, Memoirs of Li Ao and Fayuan temple in Beijing.
On March 18, 2018, Li Ao died in Taipei at the age of 83.
Character experience
Li Ao was born on April 25, 1935 in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province. His father was Li Dingyi and his mother was Zhang Guizhen. Li Ao is the fifth of the eight brothers and sisters. His father Li Dingyi was born in Fuyu County, Jilin Province (today's Fuyu city). When he was studying at Peking University, he received public funds from Jilin Province. At that time, his native place was changed to Fuyu, Jilin Province. Later, his family's native place was officially changed to Fuyu, Jilin Province. Li Ao thought that his ancestors might come from Yunnan. According to the "Li's Genealogy" of his family, Li Jiayuan was born in WUSA, Yunnan, and later moved to Fuyu, Jilin Province.
It was three years and seven months after the September 18th Incident that Li Ao was born. Northeast China was under the control of the Japanese army, and the "Manchukuo" directed by the Japanese army had been established for more than three years. In order not to be enslaved, the whole family moved to Peiping, with a total of 19 members. The burden of his father's support is obvious. However, after the July 7th incident in Peiping, he became a slave to the subjugation of his country.
In 1949, his family went to Taiwan, settled in Taichung, and entered the second grade of Provincial Taichung No.1 middle school. He once conspired with Yan Qiao, his mentor (underground Communist Party member), to defecte. His teacher Yan Qiao (Yan Fu's eldest grandson, Yan Hu's son, mayor of Fuzhou City, and Hua Yan's elder brother, who was recognized as a "martyr" by the Communist Party of China) was arrested in 2005. Because of the friendship between teachers and students, Li Ao took more photos of his teacher's mother and three children, and took a break from school to study at home.
In 1954, he was admitted to the law department of National Taiwan University (the predecessor of the judicial section of the law department of National Taiwan University) with the same academic qualification. Because of his lack of interest, he voluntarily dropped out of school and entered the History Department of National Taiwan University again. He graduated in 1959.
In his youth, he was admitted to the law department of Taiwan University (later changed to the judicial section of the law department). They will enter school on September 14.
After the summer vacation, I was in the third grade of history department. On March 1, he published his old middle school work from reading Hu Shi Wen Cun in the fifth issue of Volume 16 of free China.
After the summer vacation, I was a senior in history department. I graduated in July. On September 9, I went to Fengshan Army Infantry School to receive the eighth phase of reserve officer training. Second lieutenant Guan Bai, the platoon leader, went to the field troops and traveled all over southern Taiwan.
He began to contribute to Wenxing magazine, vigorously advocated "total Westernization", advocated liberalism, opposed the dictatorship of the Chinese Kuomintang, and worked hard for freedom of speech (his first contribution was the old man and the stick, 1961.6.1).
He was discharged from the army in Penghu on February 5. On the 6th, they got on board and arrived in Taichung. He went north on the 15th and rented the "four seat hut" at No. 1, Lane 60, section 3, Xinsheng South Road, Taipei on the 17th. On June 15, he moved to "bitanshan building", No.17 Shitou Road, Xindian. On August 18, he was admitted to the first grade of the Institute of history, Taiwan University. On November 1, he published "the elderly and the stick" in the 49th issue of Wenxing. On March 19, he automatically suspended from the Institute of history. The first book, monologue under tradition, was published on September 1. On December 1, in the 98th issue of Wen Xing, he published "our solemn expression on the restriction of the KMT law party", criticizing the KMT. On December 26, the magazine was banned. Four years of Wenxing has come to an end.
He was jailed again on August 10. After he was jailed, he began to publish a series of Li Ao's comments every month. On February 10, he was released from prison and published words about judicial darkness and prison darkness. He also successively held grievances for many unjust prisons, which aroused the attention of the "Executive Yuan Council", Chinese and foreign public opinion, television, and "Legislative Yuan" to the persecuted. One week after Wen Shiyuan, a KMT legislator, urged to stop the spread of Li Ao's heroic image, an unprecedented riot broke out in Hsinchu juvenile prison.
After his release from prison, he wrote a large number of articles for non party magazines, which made him an important town. "Every man is a teacher of all ages, and a word is the law of the world." On April 25, non party personages celebrated my birthday in Wisteria cottage. Although Xu Rongshu and other supervisors invited me, I refused to show up. In June, he published the book of three emotions - Li Ao's love poems, Li Ao's love letters and Li Ao's love words. Since August 28, the policy of "hiding but not retreating" has been implemented.
Continue to publish "Li Ao Qianqiu Review Series" every month. The seventh and eighth volumes of complete works of Li Ao were published on February 1. From August to November, he published three volumes of Li Ao Qianqiu review extra. He wrote intensively throughout the year and only saw his life.
He continued to publish "Li Ao Qianqiu Review Series", of which 12 issues were banned after publication
Since January, "long live Review Series" has been added, one volume per month, which is staggered with "Li Ao Qianqiu Review Series", but eight issues of them have been banned after publication. He also presided over the column for "politicians" and served as the director of "free age". In October, he published six studies on Chiang Kai Shek. In June, he published the novel Fayuan temple in Beijing, which was nominated for the Nobel Prize for literature in 2000.
On November 1, the monthly magazine "Li Ao Qiushi review" was founded, and six issues were published.
He was employed as a professor in the History Department of Soochow University, teaching Chinese ideological history and other courses. He began to talk about "Li Ao is proud of the world" on truth TV station, and became the focus of TV media for criticizing current affairs. Li Ao's memoirs was published on May 1. In August, Li Ao went to the global information website. He ran for president of the Republic of China on behalf of the new party, but announced his support for another candidate, James Soong, a few days before the polling day. He entered the political arena again and participated in the 2004 "Legislative Councillor of the Republic of China" election as a non Party member, and was elected.
In September 2005, he went to Chinese mainland to launch a "cultural tour of China" and delivered academic lectures at Peking University, Tsinghua University and Fudan University.
On December 29, 2006, in the last episode of "Li Ao has something to say" on Phoenix Satellite TV, he announced that he would begin to concentrate on writing. On September 30, China wisdom party was established; on November 20, Li Ao's lament on the forum was released and he announced his withdrawal from politics. In the same year, virtual seventeen was released.
In 2011, he returned to the political arena and was shortlisted as one of the first ten representatives of the people first party.
On September 13 and 12, 2013, he took part in Taiwan TV program "news tornado", criticizing Ma Ying Jeou as a little white face in front of women and a big wolf in front of politicians. In the Wang Jinping incident, he called on Wang Jinping to unite with various political parties to overthrow Ma Ying Jeou and let the people clearly realize that Taiwan is a false democracy.
In July 2015, he came to Taipei Veterans General Hospital for treatment due to gait instability and was diagnosed as brain stem tumor.
He was hospitalized again on April 2, 2017 and discharged on August 9, the same year. During this period, Zheng Naijia, his agent, published a letter written by Li Ao himself. In the letter, he confessed that he would not only complete the complete works of Li Ao in the rest of his life, but also open a new "goodbye Li Ao" to say goodbye to his family, friends and enemies. He also wanted to let the audience see the curtain call of his life through the program. He also said that he plans to hold an exhibition of Li Ao's collection of Liutai (WAN) cultural relics returning to the motherland in Beijing, providing 100 pieces of collection, including letters written to him by Qian Mu and Hu Shi, which will be donated to libraries or other institutions.
On March 18, 2018, Li Ao died in Taipei Veterans General Hospital at the age of 83. Li Ao's speech at Tsinghua University
Personal life
emotion
The first love of life and death with Luo
In 1951, Li Ao, a senior high school student in Taichung City, won the silver medal of the school's "middle school students' Mandarin thesis contest" for his essay on Dewey. And the junior female classmate Luo who won the gold medal became the object of his enthusiastic pursuit.
In the autumn of 1955, on the night of Li Ao's report to the History Department of National Taiwan University, someone suddenly sent him a pink butterfly note. The writer was Luo, whom he had loved for a long time. In the past few years, Luo never wrote back to him. However, when Li Ao gradually felt hopeless of pursuing her, she took the initiative to write to him. In the letter, Luo told Li Ao that she was admitted to the Department of chemistry at National Taiwan University. Soon, Li Ao and Luo began to fall in love. In the second academic year, Luo was transferred to Li Ao's history department. They could meet each other day and night.
But what Li Ao didn't expect was that a telegram of "mother's illness returning soon" recalled Luo to Taichung. Half a month later, the haggard Luo returned to school and immediately broke up with Li Ao. It turns out that Luo's parents are devout Christians, while Li Ao's maverick behavior is well-known in his hometown. In particular, Luo's parents are extremely disgusted that he resolutely refuses to follow the custom of wearing hemp and filial piety for his dead father. Li Ao always thought that he and Luo might overcome this obstacle, so he decided to see Luo's parents in person.
Li Ao, who returned to school two days later, felt the pain breaking his liver and intestines. Because what he encountered in Luo's family has made him realize clearly that his friendship and love with Luo Jun for more than four years will be cut off now. After waking up in the middle of the night, he picked up a medicine bottle he had already prepared When I woke up again, it was early morning two days later. Fortunately, he was found by his classmates in the lower bunk late that night and was sent to the hospital overnight. Li Ao, who was doomed to death, finally came back to life.
But Luo left him forever. Many years later, Li Ao wrote in his memoir: "I have many girlfriends in my life
Chinese PinYin : Li Ao
Li Ao
