Information on Feng Jicai
Feng Jicai (1895 - 1971), formerly known as Feng Jicai, was born in Tianjin. He was a modern Chinese painter, writer, cultural critic, and social actician. He was one of the most important novelists in China in the 20th century and was hailed as the "last master of Chinese fiction". Feng Jicai's representative works included novels such as Ten Years of One Hundred People, Three Words and Two Pats, and Mental Wanderer, as well as essays, and reviews. His works portrayed the history, characters, culture and life of Chinese society with a unique perspective and profound insight, revealing the good and evil, authenticity, contradiction and harmony of human nature. In addition to literature, Feng Jicai was also a famous painter who was good at irony and humor. His comic works included Camel Xiangzi and so on. He also actively participated in various cultural and social public welfare activities, supported the progress of culture, paid attention to the vulnerable groups, and called for social justice and human peace. Feng Jicai had a wide range of influence and outstanding achievements in the fields of culture, literature, art, and society. He was hailed as "the last master of Chinese fiction" and "the last master of modern Chinese literature".