Youth World published by Beixin Bookstore humorously urged Lao She to send a letter.

Lao She (1899 ~ 1966), a representative of Beijing School, died at the age of 67. His original name was Shu Qingchun, Manchu, Beijinger, China modern novelist, dramatist and famous writer. Because of his many works, he was awarded the title of "People's Artist". He used to be a primary school principal, a middle school teacher and a university professor.

His pen names are She Yu and Lao She. He used to be a professor at Shandong University and other well-known universities. His works are included in The Complete Works of Lao She. His major works in his life include Camel Xiangzi, Four Generations under One Family, Dramas Longxugou, Teahouse and so on. 1899 was born in Xiaoyangquan Hutong (now Xiaoyangjia Hutong) in Xicheng, Beijing, a poor family in Manchu city. Modern famous writers and outstanding language masters are known as "people's artists". Manchu was a red flag man, and his father was a Manchu guard who was killed in the street fighting when Eight-Nation Alliance attacked Beijing. The pseudonym Lao She was originally used in the novel Lao Zhang's Philosophy. Other pen names include She Yu, Qian Qing, Yu Qian, Fei Wo and Hongse.

19 13 was admitted to Beijing Normal University. 19 18 graduated from Beijing normal university, and served as the principal of a primary school in the northern suburbs, giving advice to students. The ideological trend of democracy, science and personality liberation aroused by the May 4th New Culture Movement awakened him from the life creed of "running a primary school seriously, respectfully serving his mother, getting married and having children properly". The prosperity of the literary revolution made him "obsessed with new literature and art", thus starting a new starting point in his life and career. 1922 worked as a Chinese teacher in Nankai Middle School. In the same year, the first short story Jason Chung was published. From 65438 to 0924, he went to England and worked as a Chinese lecturer at Oriental College of London University. After teaching, I read a lot of foreign literary works and officially started my creative career. Three satirical novels describing the life of citizens, Lao Zhang's Philosophy, Zhao Ziyue and Ermayina, were published one after another. Since 1925, three novels have been written one after another: Lao Zhang's Philosophy vividly exposes the smoky educational circle; Zhao Ziyue's flogging edge points to the young students who praise the new school, but they are actually intoxicated; The protagonist of Two Horses is a Beijinger living in Britain. Ironically, it is still the abnormal mentality of "leaving the nest" cultivated in the soil of feudal small-scale production society. They all use crisp Beijing spoken language and humorous language to render the folk customs of Beijing, and through the analysis of the national psychology of conservatism and stealing peace, they express their worries about the fate of the motherland, showing their unique artistic personality and ideological perspective. After the three works were serialized in Novel Monthly, they attracted the attention of literary circles. 1926 Lao She joined the Literature Research Association. /kloc-in the summer of 0/929, he returned to China via Europe and Asia. During my stay in Singapore, I was inspired by the rising demand for national liberation and created a novella "Xiaopo's Birthday" reflecting the awakening of the oppressed nation. /kloc-returned to the motherland in 0/930, served as an associate professor at cheeloo university College of Literature in Jinan, and edited Qilu Monthly.

Camel Xiangzi takes the whereabouts of rickshaw driver Xiangzi in Beiping (present-day Beijing) as a clue, and shows people the picture of poor citizens at the bottom of Beijing living in the abyss of pain under the rule of warlords and darkness. From the story of Xiangzi's attempt to get rid of the tragic fate of life through personal struggle, he finally failed or even degenerated, warning people that it is impossible for urban poor peasants to turn over and become masters by personal struggle alone. Camel Xiangzi came out and was translated into more than ten languages, which had a great influence.