Lin Yutang (1893 - 1976) was originally named Lin Qingjie, also known as Boju, Yutang, Fujian, and Fujian. He was a famous scholar, translator, ideologist, and democratic fighter. Lin Yutang was one of the most important figures in modern Chinese literature, culture, ideology, and academic exchanges. He was once the president of Peking University and Tsinghua University, and was hailed as "one of the most famous presidents in China in the 20th century." His works include novels, essays, essays, reviews, and translation. His representative works include Fortress Besieged, Alive, Don Quijote, and so on. Lin Yutang's novels were featured by humor, irony and irony. The characters in his works were complex and varied, full of social and human thinking and exploration. His novels not only had a wide influence in China, but also received high praise internationally. In addition, Lin Yutang was also one of the founders of modern Chinese translation. His translated works included The Complete Comedy of William shakespeare and Don Quijote, which made important contributions to the promotion of international cultural exchanges.