How many Nobel Prize winning writers and works have you read or read about?

I have read Gabriel García Márquez (Colombia) for his long story and richly structured imaginary world, which mixes magic and reality, reflecting the contradictions of life on an entire continent.

Between 1897 and 1898, he wrote King Charles's Centaur based on a period of Swedish history around the 17th century, which is the author's "most internationally renowned book". In 1916, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for "his important role in the new era of Swedish literature".

William Faulkner was a prolific American writer. He came from a declining family and always wanted to regain his glory. He's also an out-and-out drunkard.

In winning the Nobel Prize for Literature, Faulkner said, "I refuse to think that humanity has come to an end......Humanity can endure hardships and hardships, and it will prevail. This speech is very much in line with his personality and life experience.

In addition to reading [One Hundred Years of Solitude] a few times, like Gide's [Ground Grain] Camus's [Plague] [Outsider] Sholokhov [Quiet Don] [A Man's Fate] Faulkner's [Noise and Commotion] [Bear] [A Rose in Memory of Emily] Hemingway's [Farewell**] [For Whom the Death Knell Strikes] [Mobile Banquet] [The Old Man and the Sea] Pamuk [My Name is Red] Franc's [The Gods Are Thirsty] [Penguin Island] [Hawker Cranbill] George Bernard Shaw's [Apple Car] [Mrs. Warren's Occupation] [ Joan of Arc].

Thomas Mann (1875-1955), one of the greatest writers of German-language literature of the 20th century, was born in Lübeck, Germany. In 1901, he made a sensation in the European literary scene with his long story "The Buddenbrocks", and became a leading figure in the peak period of German literature after Goethe and Schiller. Published in 1924, "The Magic Mountain" and its later masterpiece, "Doctor Faustus", are considered to be Thomas?

Mann's three most successful parts**. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929.

I have read most of the literature of Nobel laureates. They have their own styles, and their works are indeed very charming. He is worthy of being a world-class writer, and he does not live up to this honor.

Mahamaya, a collection of Tagore's prose poems; Goose Riding Adventures; Lighthouse keeper; Herring; The old man and the sea, farewell **, battlefield bells; Pearl; Snow Country, the ancient capital; Doctor Zhivago; Mr. from San Francisco, (and Francis and Goldsworth's **, who once bought a Nobel Prize for Literature short story ** selection)

Kazuo Ishiguro, Garcia Márquez, Pearl Sai, Joyce, Hemingway, Galsworth.

r.Oyken was a German idealist philosopher. Since he was a child, Oyken loved to think deeply about life and loved to read.

He entered the University of Göttingen in 1863 and was mainly interested in ancient philosophy and history, with a particular interest in Aristotle. He was a professor at the University of Basel in Switzerland in 1871 and at the University of Jena in 1874, a position he held until his retirement in 1920. For more than 40 years, he has been teaching in the glades by the river every day before dawn, and has been very popular with students.

Camus's Outsider, The Plague, Hemingway's Old Man and the Sea, Herman. Hesse's Steppenwolf, Alice. Monroe's escape, Kazuo Ishiguro's Buried Giant, and the Turkish writer's My Name is Red, Yasunari Kawabata's trilogy, the most classic are Márquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude, the Fall of the Patriarch, and the love during the time of cholera.

Snowpiercer, Sandalwood Punishment, Zhivago, John Kerstouffer.

I have read several books of Mo Yan, and I want to read Yasunari Kawabata, Asturias's "Corn Man" (it appeared in a textbook in elementary school, and I haven't read this book until now).

Aria of Sorrow is one of the famous poetry collections by Juan Ramón Jimenez, winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize in Literature.

When I was a child, I read Indian writer Rabindranath Tagore's "Birds", and recently I read Mo Yan's "Life and Death Fatigue".

Just love a hundred years of loneliness and the old man and the sea!!

I have read more than half of the works of writers.

The object of the award is the person, not the work.

People are awarded for their works and achievements or contributions, but the Nobel Prize in Literature is ultimately awarded to people, not works.

If you look at the books published now, they are generally called "Nobel Prize-winning writers", not Nobel Prize-winning works.

The Nobel Prize in Literature rewards a writer's unique literary contribution, and a writer's unique writing practice and exploration are generally not fully presented by a single work, but are mostly presented by multiple works, so it is difficult to say which work the writer won the award for.

The Nobel Prize in Literature is awarded to writers, and of course, writers cannot do without their works, and they must have masterpieces.

Nobel Prize in Literature:

Nobel Prize in Literature, literary classification of the Nobel Prize. On November 27, 1895, Nobel wrote a will, donating all his property of more than 31.22 million Swedish kronor to set up**, and awarded interest as a bonus every year to "those who have made the greatest contribution to mankind in the past year".

The qualifications of the nominees for the Prize are: Fellow of the Swedish Academy of Letters and persons equivalent to the Fellowship of Literature in various countries; Professor of Literature and Linguistics at higher education institutions; Nobel Prize in Literature; President of the National Writers' Association.

The literary prize is usually announced on the first Thursday of October, and sometimes, as in this year, it is set on the second Thursday. The award announcement only announces the final award decision and the relevant compliments. All deliberations and voting records are kept confidential and are valid for 50 years.

Lu Xun, who abandoned medicine and practiced literature and tried to wake up the Chinese people with a pen, was really the light of that era. This light still shines brightly even in modern times. Lu Xun's thoughts and what he wanted to express in his writings, including his writing and talent, are worthy of winning the Nobel Prize in Literature.

In history, two people have refused the Nobel Prize in Literature, Boris Leonidovich Pasternak and Jean Paul Sartre. Among them, Pasternak was the one who refused the Nobel Prize in Literature. He said that one of the people who actively rejected the Nobel Prize in History and Literature was Sartre.

Writers who have not won the Nobel Prize in Literature include Tolstoy, Kafka, Haruki Murakami, etc.

1.Henrik. Sienkwicz (1846-1916) Polish writer, 1905 or Nobel Prize in Literature. "Lighthouse Keeper", "Crusader Knight".

2 William. Faulkner (1897-1962) American writer, 1949 or Nobel Prize in Literature. The work "Noise and Commotion".

3 Mikhail. Sholokhov 1905-1984 was a Soviet writer who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1965. "The Quiet Don".

4 Yasunari Kawabata (1899-1972), Japanese writer, winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1968. Works "Snow Country", "Norwegian Forest".

5 Pablo. Neruda (1904-1973) was a Chilean writer who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1971.

6 Garcia. Márquez (1927-2014) was a Columbian writer who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1982. "One Hundred Years of Solitude".

7Kenzaburo Oe (1935-) Japanese writer. He won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1994.

8 Günt. Grasse (1927-2015), German writer. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1999.

9 Orhan. Pamuk (1952--- Turkish writer. In 2006, he won the Nobel Prize in Literature for his work "Snow".

10 Vargas. Llosa (1936- ) is a Peruvian writer who won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2010. Works "The Green House", "The Armageddon War", "Aunt Julia and the Writer".

and China's Mo Yan (1955-) won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2012. The award-winning work "Frog".

Chinese writers include Mo Yan.

Mo Yan, formerly known as Guan Moye, was born on February 17, 1955 in Dalan Ping'an Village, Northeast Township Cultural Development Zone, Gaomi City, Shandong Province, vice chairman of the Chinese Writers Association, winner of the 2012 Nobel Prize in Literature, and the first Chinese writer to win the Nobel Prize in Literature.

In 1981, he began to publish his work "Spring Night Rain", and in 1984, he became famous for "Transparent Carrot". In 1986, the novella "Red Sorghum Family" was published in the magazine "People's Literature", which caused a great sensation in the literary world. In 1987, he served as the screenwriter of the film "Red Sorghum", which won the Golden Bear Award at the 38th Berlin International Film Festival.

Mo Yan is known as a writer of "root-seeking literature" because of his series of vernacular works full of complex emotions of "nostalgia" and "resentment". According to incomplete statistics, Mo Yan's works have been translated into at least 40 languages. On September 23, 2019, Mo Yan's long story "Red Sorghum Family" was selected into the "70 Novels of 70 Years of New China".

1. Harlow Pinter: British playwright and director. Representative work: "Birthday Party, Gatekeeper, Homecoming". His work reveals the crisis of everyday conversation, forcibly opening the closed room of oppression.

2. Orhan Pamuk: Turkey's ** home. Representative work: "My Name is Red". In the journey of pursuing the melancholy soul of his homeland, he discovers a new symbol of the clash of civilizations and exchanges.

3. Hertha Müller: German first-class family and poet. Representative work: "Green Plum in the Wind". With the condensation of poetry and the straightforwardness of prose, he depicts the situation of displaced people.

4. Mo Yan: Chinese writer. Representative works include "Red Sorghum", "Sandalwood Punishment", "Breast and Fat Buttocks" and so on. Mo Yan's magical realist works blend folktales, history, and contemporary.

5. Jean Marie Gustav Leclezio: French ** home. Representative work: "War". A writer who marks a new beginning of literature, his works are poetic innovation, sensual obsession, and a search for human nature under the domination of civilization.

6. Alfred Jelinek: Austrian ** family, playwright and poet. Representative work: "Piano Teacher". She shows the absurdity of society with her transcendent language and the dynamism she shows in **.

7. Imre Kertés: Hungarian writer. Representative work: "Diary of Hard Labor". In recognition of his poignant portrayal of the painful experiences of vulnerable individuals in the face of powerful brutal power, as well as his unique autobiographical literary style.

8. Günter Grass: German writer. Representative work: "Tin Drum". The frolicking and tragic allegory depicts the forgotten face of human history.