Liu Yichang

| birth_place = Shanghai | death_date = | death_place = Chai Wan, Hong Kong | resting_place = | occupation = Novelist, editor, publisher | language = Chinese | nationality = | alma_mater = St. John's University, Shanghai | period = 1942–2018 | genre = | subject = | movement = Modernism | notableworks = ''The Drunkard'' (1963), ''Intersection'' (1993) | spouse = | children = | parents = Liu Huaizheng | influences = | influenced = | awards = | signature = | signature_alt = | module = |gr=Liou Yiichanq |myr=Lyóu Yǐchàng |bpmf=ㄌㄧㄡˊ   ㄧˇ   ㄔㄤˋ |w=Liu2 I3-chʻang4 |j = Lau4 Ji5coeng3 |y = Làuh Yíh-cheung |ci = |altname=Liu Tongyi |t2=劉同繹 |s2=刘同绎 |p2=Liú Tóngyì |mi2= |gr2=Liou Torngyih |myr2=Lyóu Túngyì |bpmf2=ㄌㄧㄡˊ   ㄊㄨㄥˊ   ㄧˋ |w2=Liu2 Tʻung2-i4 |j2=Lau4 Tung4jik6 |y2=Làuh Tùhng-yihk |showflag=p }} }}

Liu Yichang, BBS, MH (; 7 December 1918 – 8 June 2018), was a Shanghai-born and Hong Kong–based writer, editor and publisher. He is considered the founder of Hong Kong's modern literature.

His best-known works are ''The Drunkard'' (1963), considered China's first stream of consciousness novel, and ''Intersection'' (1993), which is composed of two interconnected stories. The two novels inspired Wong Kar-wai's award-winning films ''2046'' and ''In the Mood for Love'', respectively. He was also a prolific columnist who edited 13 newspapers in China, Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia, on average writing 13,000 Chinese characters per day. Provided by Wikipedia
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