Doris Lessing - The writer of the 2007 Nobel Prize in Literature died

Writer Doris Lessing took his last breath at the age of 94 at his home in London, England in the early morning of November 17.

Publisher Harper Collins - representative of Doris Lessing - said she had gone quietly. Born in Persia (present-day Iran) in 1919, Doris Lessing grew up in Zimbabwe before migrating to London, England after the Second World War, with his first novel, "The Grass Is Singing" , in a suitcase. . Works published in 1950.

Since then, she has continued to produce more than 50 works, including many genres: novels, poetry, short stories, plays, two operas and other non-fiction works.

Doris Lessing in 1962

In 2007, she became the oldest writer - 88 - received the Nobel Prize for Literature, and the 11th woman to win this award. The Swedish Academy assessed Doris Lessing as "the author of epic writing pages on the experience of women, who thoroughly explored a divided civilization with the power of a skeptical, intense look. heat but has a wide range. "

Female writer in 2007

"The Golden Notebook" , her most famous post-modern work, is the pocketbook of a whole generation of readers. The novel, published in 1962, is considered a feminist statement, when it delved into the world of women 's reflection and emotion with honesty, boldness, thoroughness in many aspects: sexuality, doing mother, work or the view of men . The work is considered to be "among very few books that elevate the concept of the 20th century on the relationship between men and women".

Nicholas Pearson, her editor at HarperCollins Publishing, said: 'Doris' massive life and career is a great gift for world literature. She wrote many genres and created a deep cultural influence. She may be best remembered for The Golden Notebook, but many of her other books have brought us messages in many different ways. '