Li Dawei
| LI Dawei (李大卫) | |
|---|---|
| Born |
1963 Beijing, China |
| Occupation | Novelist |
| Genre | Essay, short stories, novel |
Li Dawei is a Chinese writer born in 1963r. He began writing poetry at age 17, and in 1985 graduated from Beijing Normal University with a degree in English.[1] Two years later, he made his first visit to the United States, to attend Creative Writers Program sponsored by U.S. Information agency. Since 1987, he has been publishing theoretical works about art and literature and in 1997, he published his first novel, Dream Collector, which is centred with a young musician and a talking cat that is later converted into a cartoon star. He won Select Short Stories Monthly prize in 1996 and, in 1997, was short-listed for Lu Xun Literary Prize, China's arguably highest award for literature. He was given October Prize in 2000. He currently resides in Los Angeles. He is also a columnist for Caijing Magazine [1]
His novel Love, Revolution, And How Tomcat Haohao Goes To Hollywood was published by Knaus Publishing House, in Munich, in 2009. He currently divides his time between Beijing and New York.
Works
Books
- 念珠·击壤 (Lijiang Publishing House, 1987)
- 集梦爱好者 (Dream Collector; Authors' Publishing House, 1997)
- China Wenxueshi Building oder: Heimatstraße West 2a, published in Das Leben ist jetzt；Suhrkamp Publishing House, Frankfurt 2003
- 卡通猫的美国梦 (A Cartoon Cat's American Dream; Shandong Literary Publishing House, 2005)[2]
- China Wenxueshi Building - via Jia Yuan Ovest 2, published in Cina - Undici scrittori della rivoluzione pop; Gruppo Editoriale il Saggiatore S.p.A., Milano 2006
Magazine articles
- "写作笔记 (Notes on writing)". Olive Tree Literature Society (6). 2001.
- "恐龙是这样变酷的 (Thus Dinosaurs Become Cool)". Zuojia Zazhi (Writer's Journal) (1). 2005. Archived from the original on January 10, 2007.
- "巴别塔的猫 (Cats of Babel)". Zuojia Zazhi (Writer's Journal) (5). 2006.
- (2006) Magic Mountain Club, published in du - Magazine for culture No. 6/7, Swiss
References
- 1 2 "在德国"路演"中国当代小说 (In Germany, "road show" of contemporary Chinese literature)". Ouline.de. 2004-12-08. Archived from the original on October 8, 2007. Retrieved 2007-03-22.
- ↑ Tang, Qing (2006-04-17). "耗子被逮住的忧愁 (The sorrow of the mouse that got caught)". Nanfang Daily. Archived from the original on April 21, 2006. Retrieved 2007-04-04.
External links
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