92 years ago today, January 31, 1933 (January 6, 1933 in the lunar calendar), the British writer Galsworthy passed away. Galsworthy is like Galsworthy is like Galsworthy is born on August 14, 1867 in a wealthy family in London. He began writing in 1895, influenced by Turgenev. In 1904, he published the novel "The Rule of Law of the Island". The works that won him reputation include the novels "The Man with the Industry"(1906),"The Manor"(1907),"Friendship"(1909),"The Freeland Family"(1915), etc. The most important of these is a series of continuous novels starting with "The Man with Industry", namely "The Man with Industry","Riding the Tiger"(1920), and "Rent"(1921), collectively referred to as "The History of the Forsyte Family"(1922) trilogy;"The White Ape"(1924),"Silver Spoon"(1926),"Song of the Swan"(1928), collectively referred to as the "Modern Comedy"(1928) trilogy, etc., all based on British society in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, describe the lives of generations of the Forsyte family, reflecting the rise and fall of the British bourgeoisie. Galsworthy was also a dramatist, influenced by Ibsen and wrote plays on social issues. The main scripts include "Silver Box"(1926),"Struggle"(1909),"Justice"(1910),"Dove"(1912), etc. In 1932, Galsworthy won the Nobel Prize in Literature. Illustration of "A History of the Forsytt Family"