Lao She

E814641

Lao She was a prominent 20th-century Chinese novelist and playwright best known for his vivid portrayals of Beijing life and his satirical, socially conscious works such as "Rickshaw Boy" and "Teahouse."

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Lao She canonical 3
老舍 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (74)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Chinese novelist
person
playwright
satirist
activePeriod 1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
awardReceived Order of the British Empire
People’s Artist (title in China)
birthName Shu Qingchun
burialPlace Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery
causeOfDeath suicide
causeOfDeathContext Cultural Revolution persecution
child Shu Yi
countryOfCitizenship China
dateOfBirth 1899-02-03
dateOfDeath 1966-08-24
educatedAt Beijing Normal School
employer Cheeloo University
Qingdao University
School of Oriental Studies, University of London
Shandong University
United States Department of State (as cultural lecturer)
ethnicGroup Manchu
gender male
genre novel
play
satire
short story
influenced contemporary Chinese literature
influencedBy Lu Xun
languageOfWorkOrName Chinese
literaryStyle vivid Beijing dialect
literaryTheme Beijing urban life
ordinary people
social injustice
memberOf Chinese Writers Association
movement modern Chinese literature
realism
social realism
nativeName 老舍
linked to: Lao She
notableWork Camel Xiangzi
linked to: Rickshaw Boy

Four Generations Under One Roof
Luo Tuo Xiang Zi
Rickshaw Boy
Teahouse
The Drum Singers
occupation essayist
novelist
playwright
short story writer
teacher
placeOfBirth Beijing
Qing Empire
linked to: Qing dynasty

Zhili Province
linked to: Zhili province
placeOfDeath Beijing
positionHeld deputy to the National People’s Congress
vice chairman of the All-China Federation of Literary and Art Circles
pseudonym Lao She
religion Christianity
residence Beijing
London
linked to: London, England

Singapore
United States
spouse Hu Jieqing
spouseOccupation painter
workLocation Beijing
Chongqing
Jinan
London
linked to: London, England

Qingdao
writingLanguage Mandarin Chinese

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lao She pseudonym Lao She
Lao She nativeName 老舍
linked to: Lao She