According to CCTV News, the well-known writer Qiong Yao passed away at her home in Tamsui District, New Taipei City at about 1:22 pm on December 4. She was 86 years old. As soon as the news of
came out, countless people were shocked and remembered! Ms. Qiong Yao, with her unique literary charm and profound emotional expression, has influenced the love outlook and aesthetic taste of generations after generations. She can be called the godmother of love in the Chinese literature circle.
Speaking of Qiong Yao , people in the 1970s should be familiar with it. Qiong Yao, formerly known as Chen Zhe, was born in Chengdu, Sichuan in 1938. She is a famous contemporary female writer, screenwriter and film and television producer in China.
Her works are famous for their complex plots, repeated climaxes, and strong and exaggerated emotional expressions. Her novels not only have a profound influence in literature, but also created countless classics in the field of film and television, such as "Misty Rain", "Huan Zhugege ", etc., all of which have been adapted into film and television works, influencing generations of people... …
Qiong Yao’s works are famous for their poetic and beautiful artistic conception. Her novels use a large number of poems and songs, giving the originally popular romance novels an otherworldly and elegant temperament. The female characters in her works are independent, self-reliant, brave, and dare to resist injustice, showing a strong female consciousness.
For readers, Qiong Yao's works not only have profound ideological connotations in literature, but also have a wide impact on social and cultural levels.
Her works have led a generation's view on love, and the "Qiong Yao Economy" co-created by Qiong Yao and her husband Ping Xintao has also made nearly a hundred male and female stars popular and has become synonymous with beautiful love stories in the Chinese circle.
The death of Ms. Qiong Yao is a huge loss to the Chinese literary world. Her works and spirit will remain in our hearts forever and continue to influence those who come after us.
I remember Qiong Yao and thank her for the stories and touches she brought to us.
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