Pearl Buck
Pearl Buck was a renowned American author and Nobel Prize winner in Literature in 1938, celebrated for her insightful portrayals of Chinese culture. Born in 1892 to missionary parents in West Virginia, she spent much of her early life in China, which deeply influenced her literary work. Her most famous novel, 'The Good Earth,' reflects the complexities of rural Chinese life and the struggles of its people, bridging the gap between Eastern and Western perspectives. Buck's writings often explore themes of cultural identity, family dynamics, and the clash between tradition and modernity, making her a pivotal figure in both American and Chinese literary circles.
Born on Jun 26, 1892 (132 years old)
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In a 1959 interview with the US writer Pearl Buck, Compton said he had approved the test after calculating the odds of a runaway fusion reaction.
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Pearl Buck is a renowned American writer and Nobel Prize laureate who spent much of her early life in China.
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