Wu Ming-yi (Chinese: 吳明益; born 20 June 1971) is a multidisciplinary Taiwanese writer and scholar. Wu is the Professor of Sinophone Literature at National Dong Hwa University and an environmental activist.

吳明益 （1971年6月20日 —），台灣跨領域藝術家、作家、學術與環境活動家，為 國立東華大學人文社會科學院 華文文學系 教授，以其小說作品《複眼人》、《單車失竊記》聞名於國際。 吳明益的創作以小說、散文為主。 其長篇小說《複眼人》已售出十餘國版權，開創台灣小說首次由國外主流文學出版社買下版權的先例 [1][2][3]。 英、法譯本分別由 Harvill Secker （英语：Harvill Secker） （2013） [4] 及 Éditions Stock （法语：Éditions Stock） （2014） [5] 出版，法譯本 …

The Man with the Compound Eyes is a Taiwanese novel by Wu Ming-yi (Title 複眼人). The novel was first published in Taiwan in 2011 by Summer Festival Press. In 2013, it became Wu's first novel to be translated into English, being translated by Darryl Sterk, and was released simultaneously in the United Kingdom and in the United States.

Jun 20, 1971 · Wu Ming-Yi (b.1971) studied advertising at Fu-Jen Catholic University and has a PhD in Chinese Literature from National Central University. He has been teaching literature and creative writing at Dong Hwa University since 2000 and …

Wu Ming-Yi was born in 1971 in Taiwan, where he still lives. A writer, artist, professor, and environmental activist, he has been teaching literature and creative writing at National Dong Hwa University since 2000 and is now a professor in the Department of Chinese.

One of Taiwan's most innovative young novelists, Wu Ming-Yi was born in Taipei, Taiwan, in June 1971. He has won the China Times Open Book Award six times.

Wu Ming-Yi (1971–) is a Taiwanese author known for his nature-oriented and nativist (hsiangtu) writing. His novel The Man with the Compound Eyes (複眼人, ThinKingDom; 2016) has been translated into more than ten languages and won the Prix du livre insulaire in France.

Sep 24, 2021 · Wu Ming-Yi is a multidisciplinary artist and author, as well as a Professor of Sinophone Literature at Dong Hwa University. He is best known for his environmental activism and his novels, which have been translated into various …

Nov 1, 2023 · Following Ivakhiv’s tri-ecological perspective, we undertake an analysis of Wu Ming-Yi’s ecological science fiction The Man with the Compound Eyes, which skillfully delineates a multi-faceted, three-dimensional network of island ecology via anthropomorphic, geomorphic, and biomorphic images.