China's Nobel Prize in Literature, the winner of the award, who is this? What is the winning work?

China once won the Nobel Prize in Literature. In 1986, Mo Yan won the Nobel Prize in Literature, becoming the first Asian to win the award. However, since 2006, the Nobel Prize in Literature had been suspended from being awarded to Asian countries, so China had not won the Nobel Prize in Literature for many years.

The winner of the 2018 Nobel Prize in Literature was Sweden's Malcolm Core.

There are 106 winners of the Nobel Prize in Literature. They come from different countries and different literary schools. The following is a list of the winners of the Nobel Prize in Literature: 1. Albert Camus 2. William F. Buckley 3. Ernest (HP Lovecraft) 4. Herbert George Welles 5 Hugo Hugo 6 Carl Jung 7 Margaret Atwood (Margaret Atwood) 8. John Keats 9 Austin (OST Austin) William F. Buckley Samuel Jackson Thomas Pynchon Kawabata Yasunari (Kawabata Yasunari) 14 Carl Jung 15. Maurice Blanchot 16 Narcisse Mandela 17 George Orwell James Joyce 19 William Somerset Maugham Margaret Atwood (Margaret Atwood) 21 Edward Albee 22 John Keats Martin Luther King Jr. 24 Charles Dickens 25 Hugo 26 Faulkner 27 James Thiber 28 Albert Camus Margaret Atwood (Margaret Atwood) 30 Henry James Thomas Pynchon 32 John Marquez 33 Carl Jung 34 George Orwell 35 Narcisse Mandela 36 John Keats Samuel Jackson 38 William Somerset Maugham 39 Maurice Blanchot Francis Scott Key 41 John Keats Martin Luther King Jr. 43 Charles Dickens 44 Narcisse Mandela Thomas Pynchon 46 James Thiber 47 Albert Camus Margaret Atwood (Margaret Atwood) Henry James Hugo Hugo James Joyce 52 John Marquez 53 William Somerset Maugham Thomas Pynchon Francis Scott Key 56 John Keats Martin Luther King Jr. 58 Charles Dickens 59 Narcisse Mandela 60 Samuel Jackson 61 William Somerset Maugham 62 Maurice Blanchot Francis Scott Key 64 John Marquez Henry James Hugo Hugo 67 James Thiber 68 Albert Camus Margaret Atwood (Margaret Atwood) Thomas Pynchon Francis Scott Key Samuel Jackson 73 William Somerset Maugham Thomas Pynchon 75 James Thiber 76 Albert Camus Hugo Hugo James Joyce 79 Narcisse Mandela 80 Charles Dickens 81 Narcisse Mandela 82 Francis Scott Key 83 Samuel Jackson 84 William Somerset Maugham 85 Maurice Blanchot Henry James Samuel Jackson Thomas Pynchon 89 Francis Scott Key 90 Albert Camus 91 James Thiber Hugo Hugo James Joyce 94 Narcisse Mandela Samuel Jackson 96 William Somerset Maugham Thomas Pynchon Francis Scott Key Henry James Samuel Jackson

The winner of the 2020 Nobel Prize in Literature was André Wegener. He was a German-born polish, famous for his ability to portray the complexity of human nature and portray people on the edge. His works explored the influence of social class, race, gender and history on human nature, and his novels were very popular with readers.

The Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded by the Swedish Academy of Literature to recognize outstanding literary achievements around the world. Since 1901, the Nobel Prize in Literature has been awarded hundreds of times to many outstanding poets, novelists, essayists, and translator. Here are some of the poems that have won the Nobel Prize in Literature and their winning works: 1 William Butler Yeats: In 1967, Yeats won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His works of poetry, including "The Lake,""A Walk,""The English Patient," and "Argentina," showed his deep thoughts on life, love, and nature. 2 George Orwell: In 1949, Eliot won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His works include The Catcher in the Rye, The Big Times, and Four Feathers, which explore social reality and human nature. 3. Robert Frost: In 1968, Robert Frost won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His poems include Middlemarch, Over the Hill, Anthony and Clement, and A Love Letter to Stefan, which show his unique language style and profound thoughts. 4 John Keats: In 1916, John Keats won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His works include To Elizabeth, Samoan Dusk, and Night Patrol, which explore the art of poetry and the philosophy of life. 5 Edward Arnold: In 1939, he won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His works, including The Silent Majority, The Wheel of Time, and One Man's War, explored social reality and the meaning of human existence. 6. Michael de Sutter: In 1968, Michael de Sutter won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His works include Being and Nothingness, Massacre on the Nile, and Nauseous, which explored the issues of Existentialism and feminism. 7. Walter Whitman: In 1929, Walter Whitman won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His works, including Leaves of Grass, The Adventures of Tom sawyer, and Wildfire, showed his deep thoughts on American society and culture.

Mo Yan's award-winning work was " The Red Soroliang Family ". The Nobel Prize in Literature was usually awarded to someone who had made outstanding contributions in a certain field. Mo Yan had made outstanding contributions to world literature with his rich imagination, profound insight into human nature and unique language expression style. His works, such as Red Soroliang Family and Fat Breasts and Buttocks, were translated into many languages and were popular all over the world. Therefore, Mo Yan won the Nobel Prize in Literature and became the most famous person in the world. The number of people who received the Nobel Prize in Literature each year was limited to 10 to 15. Mo Yan was the winner of the 2012 Nobel Prize in Literature and was the only Asian to win the award. In addition to Mo Yan, the Nobel Prize in Literature had been awarded to many other outstanding people, such as Thomas Pynchon, Samuel Johnson, Henry Thoreau, and so on.

The winner of the 2022 Nobel Prize in Literature was Arthur C Clarke of the United Kingdom. His representative works included 2001: A Space Oddsey and Star Wars.

Mo Yan was the first person to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in China. His works had been included in many literary classics, including Red Soroliang Family, Fat Breasts and Buttocks, and so on. However, due to the complexity of Mo Yan's works, many of his works were not widely accepted by textbooks. Therefore, in the textbooks, they would usually choose works that were more easily understood.

In the history of China, the first Chinese Nobel Prize winner was the academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, mathematician Shiing-Shen Chern (1910 - 1989). His outstanding contributions in the field of mathematics were widely recognized. He had won the Nobel Prize in Mathematics, the Fields Medal, and many other international mathematics awards.

Cao Wenxuan was not a Nobel Prize winner in literature.