丁聪,著名漫画家,名字本也不错,无论是读起来还是寓意都很好,但数十年来,他的作品上却不署本名,而是署一“小丁”了事。这个笔名他从不到二十岁时起用,一直用到去世前。说起“小丁”这一笔名,最初建议他用此笔名的是他亦师亦友的漫画家张光宇。丁聪是上海人,1916年出生,他最早发表作品时才六七岁,署名“画家丁慕琴先生之公子”。但他上初中三年级时再向报刊投稿时,“长大”的丁聪便去掉了父亲的光环,也不提“公子”之称谓,而是直署其 Ding Cong, a well-known cartoonist and a well-known name book, both good at reading and moral, but for decades, his work was not signed by his own name, but rather as a small Ding. He never used this pen name when he was twenty and used it until his death. Speaking of “small Ding ” a pseudonym, originally suggested that he use this pseudonym is he also mentor cartoonist Zhang Guangyu. Ding Cong was a native of Shanghai and was born in 1916. He was only six or seven years old when he first published his works, and signed “the son of Mr. Ding Muqin, an artist.” However, when he submitted it to the third grade of junior high school again, Ding Ding, who “grew up,” removed his father’s halo and did not mention “son”. Instead,