Zheng Pingru (1918 – February 1940) was a Chinese socialite and spy who gathered intelligence on the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War. She was executed after an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Ding Mocun, the security chief of the Wang Jingwei regime, a puppet government for the Japanese. Her life is believed to be the inspiration for Eileen Chang's novella Lust, Caution, which was later adapted into the eponymous 2007 film by Ang Lee.
ZhengPingru (1918 – February 1940) was a Chinese socialite and spy who gathered intelligence on the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second Sino-Japanese...
return home for fear that he would leak confidential information to ZhengPingru. After his return to Japan, Konoe created a youth political organization...
renowned opera singer and music educator Koxinga – Ming dynasty general ZhengPingru – socialite and spy who gathered intelligence on the Imperial Japanese...
On December 21, 1939 he escaped an assassination attempt involving ZhengPingru. Following the surrender of Japan and the collapse of the Reorganized...
adapted from Eileen Chang's novella inspired by the story of female spy ZhengPingru. Tang learned Shanghainese and Suzhou Pingtan, which is sung in the Suzhou...
Beijing. On 21 December 1939, Ding was almost killed when his mistress ZhengPingru, a girl born to a Chinese father and a Japanese mother, led him into...
Japan. As of 2010 there is an all-Japanese baijiu club in Shanghai. ZhengPingru (of partial Japanese ancestry) Japanese people in China Battle of Shanghai...
February 1935 Actress Mei Lin on issue #113, 1936 Socialite and spy ZhengPingru on issue #130, 1937 Example of war years, issue #131, 1937 featuring...
(b. 1894) January 29 – Nedo Nadi, Italian fencer (b. 1894) February – ZhengPingru, Chinese spy (executed) (b. 1918) February 2 Mikhail Koltsov, Soviet...
Chinese spy mystery film based on the historical event of Chinese spy ZhengPingru's failed attempt to assassinate the Japanese collaborator Ding Mocun The...