Who is Shu Yi s son, who is Shu Yi, and what are his masterpieces

Name: Shu Yi.

Pseudonym: Gender: Male.

Date of birth: 1935

Nationality: Manchu.

He is the author of a collection of essays "Lao She's Essays" (co-author), "My Father's Last Two Days", "Lao She's Hobbies and Guan Kan", "My Kite", "I Love Beijing", "Dreams and Tears", "Little Green Stick", "Treasures of Modern Literature", "My Thoughts", and a long biographical literature "Lao She".

The essay collection "Lao She's Hobbies and Guan Kan" won the 1992 Manchu Literature Award, the essay "Lao She and Friends" won the 3rd "October" Outstanding Prose Award, and "The Waves in the Heart of Bingxin" won the 2nd National Women's Federation Good Works Award.

Name: Shu Yi.

Pseudonym: Gender:

Man. Date of Birth:

Nationality: Manchu.

He is the author of a collection of essays "Lao She Gao Zao Qi Essays" (cooperation), "The Last Two Days of My Father", "Lao She's Hobbies and Guan Kan", "My Kite", "I Love Beijing", "Dreams and Tears", "Little Green Stick", "Treasure of Modern Literature" Yanqin, "My Thoughts", and the long biographical literature "Lao She".

The essay collection "Lao She's Hobbies and Guan Kan" won the 1992 Manchu Literature Award, the essay "Lao She and Friends" won the 3rd "October" Outstanding Prose Award, and "The Waves in the Heart of Bingxin" won the 2nd National Women's and Qiling Federation Good Works Award.

In 1954, he studied in the Soviet Union and studied at the Leningrad Kirov Forestry Technical University, majoring in wood hydrolysis of forest products.

In 1959, after returning to China, he was assigned to the Chinese Academy of Forestry to engage in scientific research;

In 1960, he entered the Nanjing Institute of Forest Products Chemical Industry of the Academy of Forestry Sciences, participated in the key test of wood hydrolysis scientific research organized by the Ministry of Forestry, and completed the intermediate test and achievement appraisal;

In 1978, he was transferred to Beijing Guanghua Timber Factory as an engineer, and was later promoted to a professor-level senior engineer.

In 1978, he began to collect and study Lao She, providing the most direct and authentic historical information for the study of Lao She.

In 1984, he was transferred to the Chinese Writers Association and participated in the preparation of the Museum of Modern Chinese Literature.

After the opening of the museum in 1985, he successively served as deputy director and executive deputy director;

In 1986, he published his first collection of essays, and his creation has been mainly prose and biography, and he is also engaged in the research of modern Chinese literary works, and has published monographs such as "My Kite", "Lao She", and "Treasures of Modern Literature".

In the 90s, he was engaged in cultural exchange activities with Russia;

After 1993, he was responsible for the construction of the new Museum of Modern Chinese Literature;

In 1995, he began to paint, did not study under any painting school, and did not learn the traditional painting style of his mother Hu Jieqing, followed his own path, painted with his own method, and held 12 art exhibitions;

In May 2000, after the completion of the new museum of modern Chinese literature, he was appointed as the director in June of the same year.

In 2000, in the face of the rapid extinction of the hutongs and courtyard houses in the old city of Beijing, he and members of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) Liang Congjie, Mi Songyi and Li Yan jointly put forward the "Ten Urgent Suggestions for the Protection of Beijing's Famous Historical and Cultural City", assuming the historical responsibility of protecting old Beijing.

From 2002 to 2007, when he was a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, he devoted himself to the protection of the city's cultural relics and cultural heritage, and wrote three investigation records: "Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, Incomplete Glory", "Sui and Tang Grand Canal, Underground Glory" and "Jiangnan Canal, the Glory of Water Town", actively calling for the protection of the Grand Canal.

Shu Yi, born in Qingdao in 1935, is a native of Beijing, Manchu, and the son of the famous Chinese writer Shu Qingchun (Lao She). In September 1954, he studied in the Soviet Union, and successively served as an intern at the Institute of Forest Products and Chemical Engineering of the Yuhua Academy of Forestry Sciences, the director, section chief, engineer and senior engineer of the scientific research office of Beijing Guanghua Mushenque Timber Factory, the deputy director, executive deputy director, curator, research librarian and doctoral supervisor of the Museum of Modern Chinese Literature.

He is a member of the 7th, 8th and 9th CPPCC, a member of the 9th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, vice president of the Chinese Museum Society, executive director of the Chinese National Unity and Progress Association, vice president of the Beijing Municipal Federation of Nationalities, director of the China Association for the Promotion of Peaceful Reunification, and a consultant of the China Laoshe Research Association. In 1992, his essay collection "Lao She's Hobbies and Guan Kan" won the Manchu Literature Award.