On this day, 125 years ago, on October 5, 1900 (August 12, the 1900 lunar calendar), the female writer Bing Xin was born. Bing Xin was born in Bing Xin in the United States in 1923. Her original name was Xie Wanying, a modern female writer in China. Born on October 5, 1900. A native of Fuzhou City, Fujian Province. He lived on the seaside of Yantai as a child. In 1912, he was admitted to the preparatory school of Fuzhou Women's Normal School and later went to Beijing with his mother. In the autumn of 1914, he was admitted to Beijing Beiman Girls 'High School. The Christian teachings required by the school had an important influence on her subsequent creation. In the autumn of 1918, he was admitted to Peking Union Medical College Women's University for Science and two years later he switched to a bachelor's degree in literature. After the May 4th Movement broke out, he was elected as a student union official, participated in the patriotic movement, and began to write novels. In September 1919, after the first novel "Two Families" was published, he successively published problem novels with the themes of life issues such as society, family, and women, such as "Si Man Alone and Grow","Zhuang Hong's Sister","Superman", etc. Joined the Literary Research Society in 1921. Graduated from the Chinese Department of Yanjing University in 1923 and received a Scholarship from Wellesley Women's University in the United States. In August, he went to the United States to study and specialize in Western literature. In May 1926, the collection of essays "To Young Readers" was published. He received a master's degree from Wellesley Women's University in the same year. After returning to China, he successively taught at Yanjing University and Tsinghua University Women's College of Arts and Sciences. In June 1929, he married the famous sociologist Wu Wenzao. In the summer of 1936, he went to the United States from Beijing to participate in the 300th anniversary of the founding of Harvard University. In the winter of the same year, he visited Europe and the United States. In September 1938, the family moved to Kunming. He moved to Chongqing in the winter of 1940 and actively engaged in the cultural salvation movement. In the winter of 1946, he followed her husband to Japan. From 1949 to the spring of 1951, he served as a professor of China Literature at the University of Tokyo, Japan. He returned from Japan in the autumn of 1951. In September 1953, he was elected as a director of the National Writers Association. He is the author of prose collections such as "Send Again to Young Readers","Three Messages to Young Readers","Praise of Cherry Blossom", and "Little Orange Lantern". He has also translated and published "Collection of Indian Fairy Tales","Indian Folk Tales", Tagore's "Gitanjali","Collection of Tagore's Plays" and other literary works. Any to the fifth National People's Congress, member of the Standing Committee of the Fifth National Political Consultative Committee, director of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles, Secretary of the Secretariat of the National Writers Association Bing Xin and her younger daughter from left: Zhao Puchu, Bing Xin, and Xiao Qian together Bing Xin