According to media reports, the well-known writer Qiong Yao committed suicide at her home in Tamsui District, New Taipei City, Taiwan at about 1:22 pm on the 4th. The ambulance crews were called to the scene and found that the deceased Qiong Yao (real name Chen Zhe) had committed suicide in the room of her home. The ambulance crews found that she had no breathing and heartbeat. She was obviously dead and was not sent to the hospital. She lived at the age of 86. On November 27, she posted a message on her social account to mourn her late husband Ping Xintao. She posted a photo of him on the hospital bed and buried with flowers, and attached a small poem saying, "It's better to go back."
Qiong Yao's 63-year-old son said that his mother left a suicide note and asked his secretary to go home and take a look at it at noon. The secretary discovered it after entering the house and immediately notified 119. However, when the ambulance arrived, they found that Qiong Yao had no breathing or heartbeat and was obviously dead.
She has rarely posted in recent years. On her 86th birthday this year, she expressed on Facebook that she wanted to withdraw from social networking sites because of her health problems. Seven months later, she once again posted a message in memory of her late husband Ping Xintao on November 27. In the poem "Remembering the Dead Husband", Qiong Yao wrote: "It is better to go back. How many past events can no longer be recalled; how many grievances have been blown away by the wind; how many obsessions and how many years of separation between the two worlds. I want to tell them. Acacia. We may meet again in this world; listen to the cuckoo's cry in the forest. It's better to go back, ah, it's better to go back.
According to media reports, the well-known writer Qiong Yao committed suicide at her home in Tamsui District, New Taipei City, Taiwan at about 1:22 pm on the 4th. The ambulance crews were called to the scene and found that the deceased Qiong Yao (real name Chen Zhe) had committed suicide in the room of her home. The ambulance crews found that she had no breathing and heartbeat. She was obviously dead and was not sent to the hospital. She lived at the age of 86. On November 27, she posted a message on her social account to mourn her late husband Ping Xintao. She posted a photo of him on the hospital bed and buried with flowers, and attached a small poem saying, "It's better to go back."
Qiong Yao's 63-year-old son said that his mother left a suicide note and asked his secretary to go home and take a look at it at noon. The secretary discovered it after entering the house and immediately notified 119. However, when the ambulance arrived, they found that Qiong Yao had no breathing or heartbeat and was obviously dead.
She has rarely posted in recent years. On her 86th birthday this year, she expressed on Facebook that she wanted to withdraw from social networking sites because of her health problems. Seven months later, she once again posted a message in memory of her late husband Ping Xintao on November 27. In the poem "Remembering the Dead Husband", Qiong Yao wrote: "It is better to go back. How many past events can no longer be recalled; how many grievances have been blown away by the wind; how many obsessions and how many years of separation between the two worlds. I want to tell them. Acacia. We may meet again in this world; listen to the cuckoo's cry in the forest. It's better to go back, ah, it's better to go back.”
Text | Reporter Shao Ziheng
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