Qu Qiubai.
Qu Qiubai (January 29, 1899 – June 18, 1935) was one of the early major leaders of the Communist Party of China, and a great Marxist, proletarian revolutionary, theoretician, writer and propagandist. He was born in Changzhou, Jiangsu, originally known as Shuang, and later changed his name to Qu Shuang, Qu Shuang, and the word Qiubai.
Qu Qiubai played an important role in laying the foundation for the cause of Chinese revolutionary literature. He was one of the pioneers of Chinese revolutionary literature, committed to combining literature with the revolutionary cause, and propagating and promoting communist ideas through literary works. His literary works are distinctly political, expressing criticism of social injustice and exploitative systems, as well as a deep friendship with the people.
In addition to his contributions in the field of literature, Qu Qiubai also played an important role in the construction and propaganda of the Communist Party of China. He took an active part in the party's organizational work and made important contributions to the party's theoretical building and propaganda work. His ideological and theoretical viewpoints have played a positive role in promoting the development of the Communist Party of China and the advancement of the revolutionary cause.
However, Qu Qiubai's life was heroically killed in 1935 at the age of 36 by an assassination attempt by Kuomintang agents. Although his life was short, his ideas and spirit influenced generations of revolutionaries and cultural people, and he was hailed as a pioneer in fighting on the party's ideological and propaganda front.
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