Amy D. Dooling is associate professor of Chinese at Connecticut College. She is the author of Women's Literary Feminism in Twentieth-Century China and the coeditor and co-translator (with Kristina Torgeson) of Writing Women in Modern China: An Anthology of Literature by Chinese Women from the Early Twentieth Century.

Impressive range of literary, personal and journalistic responses to... tumultuous events. Connecticut College Magazine

• Introduction Yang Gang / Fragment from a Lost Diary (1936), translated by the author Yang Gang / The American South (1951), translated by Robin Visser Bai Wei / Third-Class Hospital Ward (1936), translated by Amy Dooling Hu Lanqi / In a German Women's Prison (1937), translated by Hu Mingliang Chen Xuezhao / The Essentials and Ambiance of Life (1940), translated by Shu Yunzhong Crossing the Tong-Pu Railroad (1949), translated by Shu Yunzhong Xie Bingying / The Girl Umeko (1941), translated by Hu Mingliang Yang Jiang / Forging the Truth (1944), translated by Amy Dooling Su Qing / Waves (1945), translated by Cathy Silber Fengzi / The Portrait (1947), translated by Ann Huss Lu Xiaoman / The Imperial Hotel (1947), translated by Amy Dooling Zong Pu / Red Beans (1957), translated by Geremie Barme Ru Zhijuan / The Warmth of Spring (1959), translated by Sabina Knight Chen Ruoxi / Residency Check (1976), translated by Howard Goldblatt