How did San Mao's Jose die?

1September 30, 979, killed while diving in the sea.

San Mao's husband, Chinese name Jose? , Spanish? Professional diver, responsible for salvaging sunken ships and carrying out rescue. He and Sanmao got married on 1973, and they lived happily after marriage, but accidentally drowned while working on 1979. San Mao tells this point in his works "The Crying Camel" and "How Many Flowers Fall in My Dream". There are many photos of his life with Sanmao in the book, which gives people a feeling of happiness, freedom, freedom and wonderful life.

Expanded data Sanmao (1March 26th 0943-199165438+1October 4th), female, formerly known as (Mao) Ping (later renamed), China modern writer, Dinghai, Zhejiang (now Dinghai District, Zhoushan City).

1943 was born in Chongqing and moved to Taiwan Province province with his parents. 1967 went to Spain to study, and then went to Germany, the United States and so on. 1973 settled in the western Sahara desert and married Jose. 198 1 After returning to Taiwan Province, he taught at the Cultural University. 1984 resigned from his teaching post and concentrated on writing and speaking.

199 1 year 65438+1October 4th, Sanmao died in the hospital at the age of 48.

Jose Maria Queiroz was born in Andujar, Hahn province. The third child in the family has a brother and a sister in the upper class and a sister in the lower class. She is the husband of San Mao (Chen Ping), a famous writer in Taiwan Province Province.

1973, married San Mao in a desert town in Africa (now Laayoune in the Sahara Arab Democratic Republic); After marriage, she settled in the seaside community of Ted, a small town in northern gran canaria, Canary Islands, Western Sahara.

1979 On September 30th, Jose died unexpectedly while diving in the waters off La Palma Island. Jose's tomb is located in the cemetery of Santa Cruz de la Palma (El Cemenelio de Estaciudad, Santa Cruz de la Palma).

References:

Sanmao (a famous female writer and traveler in Taiwan Province Province)-Baidu Encyclopedia

References:

Jose Maria Queiroz-Baidu Encyclopedia