1989
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Ni Cong [2] [3] (30 May 1935 – 3 July 2022), courtesy name Yiming, better known by his pen name Ni Kuang (also romanised Ngai Hong, I Kuang and Yi Kuang), [citation needed] [clarification needed] was a Hong Kong-American novelist and screenwriter. He wrote over 300 Chinese-language wuxia and science fiction novels, and more than ...
Jul 4, 2022 · HONG KONG - Celebrated Hong Kong writer Ni Kuang, a prolific author and screenwriter who was behind the Wisely science-fiction novels as well as more than 300 screenplays, died on Sunday...
Jul 7, 2022 · HONG KONG — Ni Kuang, a prolific author of fantasy novels imbued with criticism of the Chinese Communist Party and a screenwriter for more than 200 martial arts films, died here on July 3. He was...
Jul 4, 2022 · Ni Kuang, one of Hong Kong’s most distinguished screenwriters and novelists, has died. He was 87. He died on Sunday in Hong Kong, with local media reporting skin cancer as the...
Jul 3, 2022 · Hong Kong novelist and giant in the Chinese literary world Ni Kuang, who first gained fame for his hugely popular New Adventures of Wisely series, died on Sunday at the age of 87.
Jul 4, 2022 · The last representative of a golden age of Hong Kong culture, says Singaporean lyricist Ng King Kang of writer Ni Kuang, who died on Sunday aged 87
Jul 4, 2022 · Hong Kong novelist and screenwriter Ni Kuang, who penned some 300 screenplays including The One-Armed Swordsman and The 36th Chamber Of Shaolin, has died. According to local media, he passed...
Jul 3, 2022 · Ni Kuang, the prolific Hong Kong writer behind the Wisely series of sci-fi novels as well as over 300 film screenplays including the classic martial arts films One-Armed Swordsman and The...
Jul 5, 2022 · Hong Kong author Ni Kuang (倪匡), who was known throughout the Chinese-speaking world for his Wisely (衛斯理) series of science-fiction adventure novels, died on Sunday at the age of 87.
Jul 4, 2022 · Celebrated Chinese science fiction novelist Ni Kuang died in Hong Kong on June 3, according to a South China Morning Post report. He was 87. In a prolific career that began in the early 1960s, the China-born Ni Kuang - either Shanghai or Ningbo, with differing reports - worked his way up as a writer in the Hong Kong scene.
