三毛流浪记英语？https://pan.baidu.com/s/1dJrh4BxgI-aSMx3N07pL4A?pwd=cxsi 三毛自幼失去了父母成为了无家可归的流浪儿，他日日风餐露宿孤苦伶仃，靠着捡烟头的零星收入维持生计。某日，三毛遇见了善良的面粉大王吴子福，那么，三毛流浪记英语？一起来了解一下吧。
Three generations of Chinese children have grown up reading about the adventures of the country's most popular comic book hero. Michelle Zhang with the Shanghai Daily looks back over the life of Sanmao on the 70th anniversary of his "birth" today.
Just like Tintin with young Western fans of comic strip heroes, Sanmao -- a happy-go-lucky resourceful boy with only three locks of hair -- has been entertaining youthful Chinese readers from the day he was "born" 70 years ago today.
"Sanmao is perhaps the oldest Chinese cartoon character still alive today," says Zhang Rongrong, son of the famous late painter Zhang Leping (1910-92) who created Sanmao. "Many of Sanmao's contemporaries, such as 'Mr Wang' and 'Miss Bee,' are no longer remembered by people. However, Sanmao still remains many people's favorite."
Sanmao, which means "three locks of hair" in Chinese, is traditionally a popular nickname for children, especially around the Yangtze Delta. His cartoon image is known to all Chinese both home and abroad. Sanmao is a resilient, innocent boy who always insists on having a child's perspective when dealing with the adult world.
According to Zhang Rongrong, more than 10 million copies of different editions on Sanmao have been printed since the first edition was released in Shanghai. The young boy's adventures have also been adapted into various movies, TV series and dramas.
"It is not an exaggeration to say that three generations of Chinese -- from the elderly to children in kindergartens -- have grown up with Sanmao," he says.
The cartoon strips have also been translated into many foreign languages and introduced to other regions and countries. The boy's bittersweet stories have moved thousands of readers around the world. Renowned late Taiwanese writer Chen Ping (1943-91) even chose "San Mao" as her pen name out of her deep fondness and sympathy for the lonely, homeless boy.
Today, the whole nation is celebrating Sanmao's 70th birthday and in his birth place of Shanghai, a launching ceremony for two books on Sanmao and his "father" Zhang Leping will be held today at the Shanghai Library.
Earlier this month, a newly adapted multimedia children's drama Sanmao Joins the Army was staged in Beijing and attracted audiences of thousands of young people. Meanwhile, a 104-episode cartoon sitcom about Sanmao is now being made by China Central Television, together with an online game designed by a Chengdu-based company. In the game, a modern version of Sanmao will guide players in an exploration of the planets of the solar system.
"If my father were still alive, he would be very glad to see the children of today enjoying a peaceful and happy childhood through Sanmao's stories," Zhang says.
Perhaps one of the main reasons for Sanmao being so widely loved is that he never fails to keep up with the times.
Sanmao's life can be divided into four periods -- from his early childhood to being "the orphan in the army" before becoming "an orphan on the streets" until he finally finds a new happy life.
The 1930s, or the early period of Sanmao's life, is considered to be a period of great advancement in the development of China's modern cartoon industry. In Shanghai alone back then, there were more than 20 cartoon magazines and cartoon comics could be found in most of the newspapers. In 1936, the first nationwide exhibition on cartoon works was organized and an association bringing together all the best-known cartoonists was formed, marking 1936 "The Year of Cartoon."
"However, almost all the cartoon images created by Chinese artists at that time were of adults instead of children, " Zhang recalls. "The emergence of Sanmao filled a blank space -- young readers had finally found their own equivalent of Mickey Mouse or Popeye."
Sanmao's "father" Zhang Leping also broke a rule by not adding words to his comic strips at a time when cartoon works had dialogue.
"Sanmao was created for all the people, including the poor and the illiterate," explains the junior Zhang. "Every time when my father finished a cartoon, he always showed it to us first to see whether we could understand -- if we couldn't, he would restart."
In two years from 1935 to 1937, Zhang Leping had created more than 200 works about Sanmao who was just like any naughty boys in the neighborhood. However, China's War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1937-45) broke out and forced the cartoonist to stop working on Sanmao for almost 10 years.
He resumed his work in 1946 and decided to draw images reflecting his thoughts and experiences of the war years. Sanmao Joins the Army published at local newspaper became a smash hit because of its vivid portrayal of what life was like. Using Sanmao's resilient innocence, the author dramatized the confusion brought about by the war and expressed his concern for its young victims.
After the war ended, the lost boy came back to Shanghai, then an economically depressed industrial city, and continued his "new" roaming life on the streets. This led to the stories for Sanmao's Orphan Tramp, the best-known and most successful of the Sanmao series.
Featuring a total of 261 cartoon strips, the Sanmao series tells of the miserable life led by the homeless boy. Through Sanmao's eyes, people see the joys and hardships of life in old Shanghai.
"My father created the orphan Sanmao in tears especially when he saw the young orphans frozen to death on the streets," Zhang recalls. "With his pen, he wanted to help those real life Sanmaos.
"Many of the incidents that happened to Sanmao were actually my father's own personal experiences," he says. "For example, through Sanmao, he told about the experience of being an apprentice when he was a little child."
As soon as the cartoon serial appeared in the paper, it evoked such reverberations that Zhang Leping often received letters, money, or even packages of clothes from the readers who asked him to give them to Sanmao.
In 1948, Kunlun Film Studio firstly brought the stories onto the silver screen. The movie An Orphan on the Streets is considered as one of the best Chinese children's movies even till today and has won major awards at some foreign film festivals.
Sanmao's stories entered a new stage after the Liberation in 1949. The great changes of the country have provided Zhang Leping with infinite inspirations. In the following years, he had created various significant Sanmao works in succession, such as Sanmao Greets Liberation, Sanmao's Past and Present, Sanmao Loves Sports and Sanmao Loves Science.
The master cartoonist had never stopped drawing Sanmao until his last days. After he passed away, his family set up a company to collect his previous works as well as to popularize the image of Sanmao all over the world.
"For many people, Sanmao is still the poor orphan wandering on the streets, whose image reminds them of the tribulations of the old society," Zhang Rongrong says. "Although always staying the same small physical size, Sanmao is growing up with the times. He is no longer a hungry, homeless boy but a healthy, smart student in the 21st century.
"Sanmao has similar dreams to those of today's children. For example, he is looking forward to exploring outer space so we helped him realize the dream in a play," he smiles. "There are many, many more plans for Sanmao --people will have to wait and see."
你可以找到中文的介绍，然后到google用它来翻译一下就ok，就是有些会翻译得不伦不累，你要重组一下句子，但是单词肯定没有问题！
三毛原名陈懋平，英文名echo是来源于希腊神话中的Echo女神，至于笔名三毛的来历，三岁时的三毛即自作主张把本名中之“懋”字略去，给自己取名“陈平”，年岁稍长则取“Echo”、“三毛”为笔名，还翻出《易经》一书解释“三毛”之来历。童年时她喜读书，而性格也怪癖，异于常人。
三毛（1943年3月26日－1991年1月4日），女，原名陈懋（mào）平（后改名为陈平），浙江定海（今舟山市定海区）人。1943年出生于重庆黄角桠。中国现代作家。
扩展资料
1964年，得到文化大学创办人张其昀先生的特许，到该校哲学系当旁听生，课业成绩优异。
1967年再次休学，只身远赴西班牙。在三年之间，前后就读西班牙马德里大学、德国哥德书院，在美国伊诺大学法学图书馆工作。对她的人生经验和语文进修上有很大助益。
1970年回国，受张其昀之邀聘在文大德文系、哲学系任教。因未婚夫猝逝，再到西班牙。与分开6年的荷西重逢。
1973年，于西属撒哈拉沙漠的当地法院，与荷西公证结婚。沙漠时期的生活激发了她潜藏的写作才华，并受当时《联合报》主编的鼓励，作品源源不断，并开始结集出书。
1976年5月，出版第一部作品《撒哈拉的故事》。
三毛
[名字的来历]
1943三月二十六日出生于重庆， 浙江省定海县人，本名陈懋平，“懋”是家谱上属于她那一代的排行，“平”是因为在 她出生那年烽火连天，做为父亲的我期望这个世界再也没有战争，而给了这个孩子“和平” 的大使命。后来这个孩子开始学写字，她无论如何都学不会如何写那个“懋”字。每次写名字时，都自作主张把中间那个字跳掉，偏叫自己陈平。不但如此，还把“陈”的左耳搬到隔壁去成为右耳，这么弄下来，父亲只好投降，她给自己取了名字，当时才三岁。后来把她弟弟们的“懋”字也都拿掉了。
中国文化大学哲学系。肄业曾留学欧洲，婚后定居西属撒哈拉沙漠加纳利岛，并以当地的生活为背景，写出一连串脍炙人口的作品。一九八一年回台后，曾在文化大学任教，一九八四年辞去教职，而以写作、演讲为重心。一九九一年一月四日去世，享年四十八岁。
她的足迹遍及世界各地，她的作品也在全球的华人社会广为流传，在大陆也有广大的读者，生平著作和译作十分丰富。共有二十四种。
三毛英文名叫ECHO，三毛本是笔名，从三毛的《闹学记》序中只提及“三毛”二字中暗藏一个易经的卦。但又是什么玄机，就不得而知了。但三毛本人又曾说过：起初起此名，是因为喜欢张乐平先生的三毛流浪记（后拜为干爹）；另有一个原因就是说自己写的东西很一般，只值三毛钱。
https://pan.baidu.com/s/1dJrh4BxgI-aSMx3N07pL4A?pwd=cxsi
三毛自幼失去了父母成为了无家可归的流浪儿，他日日风餐露宿孤苦伶仃，靠着捡烟头的零星收入维持生计。某日，三毛遇见了善良的面粉大王吴子福，吴子福慷慨的资助了三毛，使三毛的日子稍微好过了起来。然而，这种状况没有维持多久，吴子福便跳楼身亡。
以上就是三毛流浪记英语的全部内容，三毛（1943年3月26日－1991年1月4日），女，原名陈懋（mào）平（后改名为陈平），浙江定海（今舟山市定海区）人。1943年出生于重庆黄角桠。中国现代作家。内容来源于互联网，信息真伪需自行辨别。如有侵权请联系删除。
