Liang Qichao (1873-1929), male, was a modern Chinese thinker, politician, educator, historian, and writer. The courtesy name is Zhuoru, the other name is Renfu, and the nickname is Rengong. He is also known as the master of Yinbingshi, Yinbingzi, Ai Shike, the new citizen of China, and the master of Zizizhai. Han nationality, born in Xinhui, Guangdong (now Xinhui District, Jiangmen City, Guangdong Province), was born under the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty. In his youth, he and his teacher Kang Youwei advocated reform and reform, and were known as "Kang Liang". He was one of the leaders of the Reform Movement of 1898 (Hundred Days of Reform) and a representative figure of the reformists in modern China. After the defeat, he fled and promoted the establishment of a constitutional monarch overseas. After the Revolution of 1911, he once joined Yuan Shikai's government and served as the chief justice. Later, he severely criticized Yuan Shikai's proclaimed emperor and Zhang Xun's restoration, and once joined Duan Qirui's government. He advocated the New Culture Movement and supported the May 4th Movement. He once advocated the "revolution in the poetry world" and the "revolution in the novel world" of stylistic reform. His works are compiled into "The Ice Drinking Room Collection".

Character profile

Liang Qichao, also known as Zhuoru, also known as Ren Gong, also known as the owner of Yin Bing Room, Yin Bingzi, Ai Shi Ke, a new citizen of China, and the master of Free Zhai in the Qing Dynasty. Guangxu Juren and others. Han nationality, a native of Xinhui, Guangdong, a representative figure of modern China's reformers, an ideological enlightener of modern China, a great social activist who was deeply involved in China's transformation from old society to modern society, one of the four professors of the School of Chinese Studies at Tsinghua University in the early Republic of China, and a famous Newspaper activist. His articles are rich in unique historical perspective, thought-provoking and enlightening.

Quotes

A hundred years of life is based on early childhood education.

-- Liang Qichao

With peace of mind, the sea and the sky are brighter.

-- Liang Qichao

When will we see clarification and people’s livelihood will be difficult?

-- Liang Qichao

Success comes from human rights, and entrepreneurship is ultimately determined by strength

-- Liang Qichao

Adversity and hardship are the key to success. The highest school for character training.

-- Liang Qichao

The vicissitudes of the world are determined by habits and customs, and the mind is flying in the sea and mountains in dreams.

Anecdotes

Liang Qichao was born in Guangdong. His Mandarin speaking was not good, and he suffered a lot for this. In the early days of the "Liang Qichao Reform", Liang Qichao was already famous in the capital, and Emperor Guangxu had heard of his name for a long time. However, when he was summoned, Emperor Guangxu was greatly disappointed because Liang Qichao was not proficient in Mandarin and could not communicate with him. In the end, he was only rewarded with a small rank of sixth rank. This also prompted Liang Qichao to make up his mind to learn Mandarin well. Li Huixian grew up in the capital since childhood and is fluent in Mandarin. After she came to Japan, Liang Qichao asked his wife to teach him Mandarin. As a couple, the wife sings and the husband follows suit. In a short time, Liang Qichao's speaking skills have improved greatly, and he is now very comfortable in social situations.

Liang Qichao and Li Huixian had always loved each other very much. They had been husband and wife all their lives, and they only had one quarrel, but Liang Qichao regretted it for the rest of his life. When Li Huixian was dying, he confessed his guilt to his eldest daughter Liang Sishun: "Shun'er, I always feel that your mother's strange disease was caused by that fight we had. I am really saddened. I couldn’t bear to say it, but I couldn’t help it now, so I wanted to speak out to alleviate my guilt. "

On September 13, 1924, Li Huixian passed away due to an incurable disease. Liang Qichao wrote an "Essay on Commemoration of Mrs. Liang" which is full of emotions and prose. The text says: I have shortcomings in my virtue, and you can correct them; I am in trouble, and you support me; I have doubts, and you discuss them; I have appreciations, and you write about them; I have deep worries, and you help them. Well; I have been busy outside, but the king's warmth has made me forget; I sing about your harmony, and I tease you and praise you; now that I have lost you, I am only a wandering shadow.