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<p></p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>'''Xiao Qian''' was a well-known writer, journalist and translator. <br /> <br /> Born on [[January 27]], 1910, Xiao graduated from [[Peking University]] in [[1935]]. He was the chief editor of the Literature Supplement of ''[[Ta Kung Pao]]'' in [[Tianjin]], [[Shanghai]] and [[Hong Kong]], and was in charge of the editorials on international issues. He was the only Chinese journalist reporting from the European battlefields during the World War II till the war ended.<br /> <br /> After the [[People's Republic of China]] was founded, he held the positions of the deputy editor-in-chief of ''[[People's China]]'', deputy chief of the editorial department of ''[[Translation]]'', deputy editor-in-chief of ''[[Literature Journal]]'', consultant of [[People's Literature Publishing House]], director of the [[Central Literature and History Research Institute]], and honorary director of [[China Translators' Association]].<br /> <br /> His representative works include a novel, ''[[The Valley of Dreams]]''; collection of reportage, ''[[Life Interviews]]''; biography ''[[Traveler Without Maps – Memoir of Xiao Qian]]'', and translated works such as ''Good Soldier Schweik'', ''Peer Gynt'', and ''Ulysses''. <br /> <br /> Xiao died in [[Beijing]] on [[February 11]], 1999 at the age of 89.<br /> [[File:Xiao Qian.jpg|thumb|Xiao Qian]]<br /> [[category:people]]</div>

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