Difference between revisions of "China"
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| − | [[Science fiction]] has existed in '''China''' since Lu Xun ([[penname]] of Zhou Shuren, 25 September 1881–19 October 1936), a leading figure of Chinese literature, translated ''From the Earth to the Moon'' by [[French]] author [[Jules Verne]] into Chinese in 1902. [[Fannish]] activity in China today takes place in Shanghai; Beijing; Chengdu, Sichuan; and, likely, other places obscure to the West. | + | [[Science fiction]] has existed in '''China''' since Lu Xun ([[penname]] of Zhou Shuren, 25 September 1881–19 October 1936), a leading figure of Chinese literature, translated ''From the Earth to the Moon'' by [[French]] author [[Jules Verne]] into Chinese in 1902. [[Fannish]] activity in China today takes place in Shanghai; Beijing; [[Chengdu, Sichuan]]; and, likely, other places obscure to the West. |
[[SF AppleCore]] in Shanghai, the largest and most active [[sf club]] in eastern China, has held the [[Shanghai SF & Fantasy Festival]] in 2009 and annually since 2011. | [[SF AppleCore]] in Shanghai, the largest and most active [[sf club]] in eastern China, has held the [[Shanghai SF & Fantasy Festival]] in 2009 and annually since 2011. | ||
| − | The [[Beijing Science Fiction Reading Group]] meets weekly. The city has hosted the [[China Science Fiction Convention]] since 2016. | + | The [[Beijing Science Fiction Reading Group]] meets weekly. The city has hosted the [[China Science Fiction Convention]] since 2016. China’s first [[Worldcon bid]], [[Beijing in 2016]], lost to [[Kansas City in 2016]]. |
The [[Nebula Awards (China)]] have been given annually since 2010 for [[pro]] and [[fan]] activity by the [[World Chinese Science Fiction Association]]. | The [[Nebula Awards (China)]] have been given annually since 2010 for [[pro]] and [[fan]] activity by the [[World Chinese Science Fiction Association]]. | ||
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'''More reading:''' | '''More reading:''' | ||
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*{{SFE|name=china}}. | *{{SFE|name=china}}. | ||
*[https://www.newscientist.com/article/2122794-in-china-this-is-science-fictions-golden-age/ “In China, this is science fiction's golden age”] by [[Lavie Tidhar]] (''New Scientist'', February 27, 2017). | *[https://www.newscientist.com/article/2122794-in-china-this-is-science-fictions-golden-age/ “In China, this is science fiction's golden age”] by [[Lavie Tidhar]] (''New Scientist'', February 27, 2017). | ||
| − | *[https | + | *[https://www.bjreview.com/Lifestyle/202012/t20201208_800229352.html “Science fiction gains traction as demand for quality works grows”] (''Beijing Review'', December 8, 2020). |
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{{locale}} | {{locale}} | ||
[[Category:Asia]] | [[Category:Asia]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:22, 28 February 2023
Science fiction has existed in China since Lu Xun (penname of Zhou Shuren, 25 September 1881–19 October 1936), a leading figure of Chinese literature, translated From the Earth to the Moon by French author Jules Verne into Chinese in 1902. Fannish activity in China today takes place in Shanghai; Beijing; Chengdu, Sichuan; and, likely, other places obscure to the West.
SF AppleCore in Shanghai, the largest and most active sf club in eastern China, has held the Shanghai SF & Fantasy Festival in 2009 and annually since 2011.
The Beijing Science Fiction Reading Group meets weekly. The city has hosted the China Science Fiction Convention since 2016. China’s first Worldcon bid, Beijing in 2016, lost to Kansas City in 2016.
The Nebula Awards have been given annually since 2010 for pro and fan activity by the World Chinese Science Fiction Association.
More reading:
- “A Brief Introduction to Chinese Science Fiction” (and fandom) by Regina Kanyu Wang (Mithila Review, November 2, 2016).
- Entry in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction.
- “In China, this is science fiction's golden age” by Lavie Tidhar (New Scientist, February 27, 2017).
- “Science fiction gains traction as demand for quality works grows” (Beijing Review, December 8, 2020).
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