Li Ao this person

Author: Chen Caisheng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: He is a mischievous child, a warrior, a rogue, a cultural Count of Monte Cristo, a social Robin Hood, a great writer with, a candid thinker, a digging-black historian, and at the same time, a master of clear black and white writing. As a Chinese, Li Ao was indeed unlucky. Although he was imprisoned twice, he did not receive the glory and brilliance that Voltaire had. Li Ao was also lucky. In those years, the works of Li Zhi were burned once in the Wanli era and again in the Tianqi era, and he himself died for his beliefs with blood. However, Li Ao's works had also been banned, but today, he can freely compile his and proudly watch his books enter the homes of ordinary people one after another. From a green youth to a youth who plays with the world, from a literary comet to the "public enemy," from a hero of debates to a high wall and heavy prison, from "laughing at the world" to running for "president," he lived with it, hated it, wandered here, galloped here, roared here, fought here, spat and wrote with pens, wielded power and diplomacy, wealth could not corrupt him, poverty could not move him, power could not break him, fashion could not sway him. This lone star of cultural and intellectual circles, on the isolated island where Chiang Kai-shek sought refuge, in the remnants of the Kuomintang's one-party dominance, in the era of worldwide clamor and silent gods, was born, grew, bloomed, bore fruit, and spent his youthful years riding the wind, and welcomed the autumn of his life, like fire and flames.