Mang Ke (芒克, original name Jiang Shiwei), born in 1951, [1] is a prominent Chinese poet and co-founder (with Bei Dao) of the underground literary journal Jintian (Today), [2] which appeared irregularly between 1978 and 1980 before being shut down by the Chinese Government.

2021年12月17日 · In his “Translator’s Forward” to October Dedications, Lucas Klein points us to a similar phenomenon in the poetry of Mang Ke, stating that his work “must have been read as shockingly direct and heterodox at the time” (x).

Mang Ke real name is Jiang Shiwei, was born in 1950. He began writing poetry in the 1970s, when, with the poet Bei Dao, he launched the Chinese literary magazine Today. He has published half a dozen collections of poetry in Chinese, including Worries, Sunflowers amid Sunbeams, Time without Time, and What Day Is It Today?

Mang Ke (b. 1950, penname of Jiang Shiwei 姜世伟) began writing poetry as a sent-down youth in Baiyangdian, rural Hebei province, during the Cultural Revolution.

2018年4月28日 · “Mang Ke is a genius amongst contemporary Chinese poets. In a dark age, his early lyric poems were unparalleled–translucent, profound, and enchanting.”—Bei Dao

Mang Ke 芒克 (b. 1950, penname of Jiang Shiwei 姜世伟) began writing poetry as a sent-down youth in Baiyangdian, rural Hebei province, during the Cultural Revolution.

As a co-founder of the PRC’s first unofficial literary journal Jintian (Today) in 1978, Mang Ke was born in 1950. He began writing poetry as a sent-down youth in Baiyangdian, rural Hebei province, during the Cultural Revolution.

芒克，本名姜世伟，七十年代初开始写诗。 1978年底与北岛创办文学杂志《今天》。 曾在国内外出版诗集《心事》、《阳光中的向日葵》、《芒克诗选》、《没有时间的时间》、《今天是哪一天》、《芒克的诗》，长篇小说《野事》，随笔集《瞧，这些人》。 作品被翻译成英、法、意大利、德、西班牙、荷兰、瑞典、丹麦、希腊、俄、日、韩、阿拉伯等多种文字。 曾应邀访问法国、意大利、英国、西班牙、荷兰、澳大利亚、美国、瑞典和日本等国进行文化交流。 现居北京，从 …

By the end of 1978, he founded Today, a literary magazine, with Bei Dao. Domestic and internationally published works include: Sunflowers in Sunshine, Selected Collection of Mang Ke’s Poems, No Time to Time, A poetry anthology What Day is Today ,Mang Ke’s Poetry.The novel Something Else and an essay Look at These People.

Mang Ke, born in 1950, was a Young Pioneer (the Chinese Communist Party youth organisation) when he was fifteen. He started to write poetry when he was twenty. During the Peking Spring of 1978-9 when there was some liberalisation in the arts and literature, he and Bei Da founded Jintian (‘Today’), a literary magazine.