Liang Qichao, a native of Xinhui, Guangdong Province in the late Qing Dynasty, was an important figure in China's modern history and one of the leaders of the Reform Movement of 1898. He was educated by traditional Confucianism in his early years, and then came into contact with western learning in Shanghai, gradually forming his own ideological system. It advocates reformism, overthrowing the rule of the Qing Dynasty by peaceful means and implementing a constitutional monarchy. He founded many newspapers, published a large number of political articles, and publicized the idea of reform and reform, which had a far-reaching impact on the society at that time.

After the failure of the Reform Movement of 1898, Liang Qichao went into exile in Japan and continued to engage in political activities and academic research. After the Revolution of 1911, he returned to China as an important post of Beiyang government and participated in the political construction of China. He has profound academic attainments and made important contributions in the fields of literature, history and philosophy, especially in the field of history. His works, such as China's Historical Research Law, have had an important influence on the development of China's historiography.

Generally speaking, Liang Qichao is a versatile and knowledgeable scholar and politician, and his thoughts have had an important impact on the development of China's modern history.