# | Year | Text | Linked Data |
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1 | 1923-1925 | Wang Duqing studiert in Paris und trifft Anatole France und Pierre Loti. Er schreibt über Romain Rolland : "un homme d'arrière-garde qui mène une vie paisible sur les bords d'un lac suisse et se proclame l'ami d'un aristocrate indien". | |
2 | 1928 |
Wang, Duqing. Guo qing qian yi ri. In : Chuang zao yue kan ; vol. 2, no 4 (1928). [Before the national day]. 国庆前一日 The play is indebted to Eugene O'Neill's Before breakfast. The main difference between this play and its American model lies, as their titles suggest, in motifs : while O'Neill's play treats a domestic theme of love and hate between a married couple, its Chinese adaptation deals with a social and revolutionary subject. The basic form is exactly the same as that of Before breakfast : a monologue addressed to a non-speaking, unseen character in the next room. It borrows the form but tells a different story, and it lacks the passion, irony and psychological insight we find in O'Neill's play. |
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# | Year | Bibliographical Data | Type / Abbreviation | Linked Data |
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1 | 1931 |
Duqing yi shi ji. Wang Duqing ji yi. (Shanghai : Xian dai shu ju, 1931). [Übersetzung von Gedichten]. 獨淸譯詩集 |
Publication / Anth6 |
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2 | 1980 | Poètes chinois d'écoles françaises : Dai Wangshu, Li Jinfa, Wang Duqing, Mu Mutian, Ai Qing, Luo Dagang (Tai Wang-chou, Li Kin-fa, Wang Tou-ts'ing, Mou Mou-tien, Ai Ts'ing, Lo Ta-kan). Textes réunis, traduits et présentés par] Michelle Loi. (Paris : A. Maisonneuve, 1980). | Publication / Loi3 |