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Cao Shui

Cao Shui (simplified Chinese: 曹谁; traditional Chinese: 曹誰; pinyin: Cáo Shuí) born June 5, 1982, also known as Shawn Cao, courtesy name Yaou (Eurasian), pseudonym or hao Lord of Tower of Babel, is a Chinese poet, novelist, screenwriter and translator. He is one of the representative figures of Chinese Contemporary Literature. He leads the great poemism movement. In his Declaration of Great Poem, he aims to integrate sacred and secular cultures, oriental and occidental cultures, ancient and modern cultures in Chinese literature.[citation needed] His most notable works include the Epic of Eurasia, Secret of Heaven (trilogy), and King Peacock (TV series). His works are dedicated to rebuilding a republic in which the whole humanity can live in freedom, which he always described as Eurasia, the Top of the Tower of Babel or Kunlun Mountains (Heaven Mountains).[1] As of 2024, 46 books of Cao Shui have been published, including 10 poem collections, 4 essay collections, 10 novels, 18 fairy tales,4 translations [2]and one hundred episodes TV series and films. He is a member of China Writers' Association, China Film Association, and World Poetry Movement. His works have been translated into 26 languages by 2024. He is also the editor-in-chief of Great Poem and deputy editor-in-chief of World Poetry. Currently he lives in Beijing as a professional writer and screenwriter.

Life

Cao Shui was born in Yushe, Shanxi, China. He received his bachelor's degree in Chinese literature at Qinghai University for Nationalities in 2006 and was an international editor of Xihai Metropolis Daily in Xining for two years until he resigned to pursue his desire for personal freedom. After his resignation, Shui traveled around Tibet and Xinjiang, places which he considers the center of both Eurasia or World.

After returning to Xining, he began his professional writing career. In 2017, he moved to Beijing. Until these days in 2024, he has written 10 poem collections, 4 essay collections, 10 novels, 18 fairy tales, 4 translations, 100 episodes for TV, as well as scripts for plays and films. He obtained his master's degree in literature from Beijing Normal University.

He is a member of the China Writers' Association, China Film Association, and China Poetry Society. He is the chief editor of Great Poem and deputy editor in chief of World Poetry, the chief editor of Global Poets. Due to his extensive participation in international poetry exchanges, Cao Shui is known as the "International Cao" in the Chinese poetry world. He has been invited to participate in the 34th Medellin International Poetry Festival, the 26th Havana International Poetry Festival, the 14th Kritya International Poetry Festival in India and the 4th Qinghai Lake International Poetry Festival,etc. He is coordinator of World Poetry Movement, secretary general of Boao International Poetry Festival, executive president of the Silk Road International Poetry Festival and chairman of Beijing International Poetry Film Spring Festival Gala.[3]

Reception

Cao Shui promotes the Great Poetry Movement, Poetry Film Movement and Dramatized Novel Movement. He is considered one of the leading poets[4] of the Chinese pioneer poem movement.[5]

His novels The Secret of Heaven (trilogy) relay the history of human civilization. The trilogy received positive feedback from both critics and readers.[6] He was recommended to Lu Xun Literary Institute, which is regarded as the "cradle of Chinese writers" for Chinese Course and English Course.

Cao Shui's poetry has been translated to multiple languages including English, Japanese, Spanish, Arabic, German, Swedish, Portuguese, Hindi, Nepali, Greek, Bengali, Kazakh, Irish, Turkish, Croatian, Slovene, Korean, Vietnamese, Tibetan, Mongolian, Nuosu, Hungarian, French, Italian, Danish, Russian and Polish.[7] Several of his novels have been adapted into films and TV series. He has also written many screenplays which have been made into dramas, films, and TV series.

Awards

Works

Poems

Novels

Fairy Tales

Screenplays

Essays

Theories

Translations

References

  1. ^ 曹谁. 昆仑秘史1:时间地轴. 贵阳:贵州人民出版社. 2010年3月. ISBN:9787221092274(简体中文
  2. ^ 曹谁获得第七届十佳当代诗人奖 作家网. 2024年6月25日(简体中文)
  3. ^ 曹谁参加世界巴勒斯坦大会 作家网. 2024年7月4日(简体中文)
  4. ^ 2010“中国十佳年度青年诗人”评选揭晓 Archived 2010-11-01 at the Wayback Machine .新华网. 2010-10-22(简体中文
  5. ^ 许多余. 笔尖的舞蹈:80后文学见证. 北京:电子工业出版社. 2011年1月. ISBN 9787121123702简体中文
  6. ^ 80后作家曹谁新著《昆仑秘史2》出版 广受好评 新华网. 2011年10月24日(简体中文)
  7. ^ 国际作家论曹谁《通天塔之歌》(中英文对照) .中诗网. 2018-6-14(简体中文
  8. ^ 《血铸河山》斩获中国广播影视大奖. 东方头条网. 2018.1.17(简体中文)
  9. ^ 曹谁获得意大利第27届《乌贼骨》诗歌奖最佳外国作家奖 搜狐网. 2021年3月9日(简体中文)
  10. ^ 曹谁《帝国之花》获『阿波罗·狄奥尼索斯奖』 万方数据网. 2021年11月18日(简体中文)
  11. ^ 曹谁译著《透明的时间》获得第12届俄罗斯金骑士奖 中诗网. 2021年12月23日(简体中文)
  12. ^ 曹谁《帝国之花》获得第8届意大利乔万尼·贝尔塔基国际诗歌奖
  13. ^ 十年磨一剑 曹谁诗集《亚欧大陆地史诗》出版 新华网. 2018年4月10日(简体中文)
  14. ^ 曹谁中、英、西对照诗集《通天塔之歌》在京首发 人人文学网. 2018年5月21日(简体中文)
  15. ^ 60集纪录片《血铸河山》 Archived 2018-01-19 at the Wayback Machine. 沈阳广播电视台. 2015.9.26.(简体中文)
  16. ^ 曹谁诗学专著《大诗学》出版 中诗网. 2022年6月5日(简体中文)
  17. ^ 曹谁翻译杜门诗集《伊斯坦布尔的脚步》出版发行 Archived (Date missing) at sohu.com (Error: unknown archive URL) 搜狐网. 2019年12月5日(简体中文);澳大利亚先锋出版社,2019

External links