On Lu Xun's works and famous sayings
Lu Xun (September 25, 1881-October 19, 1936), formerly known as Zhou Shuren, was an outstanding, ideologist and revolutionary in the history of modern Chinese literature. His works criticized social reality and exposed the feudal system as the theme, known as the "founder of modern Chinese literature." The titles of his works include: Diary of a Madman: One of Lu Xun's most famous novels, it used the image of a madman to reveal the horror and hypocrisy of feudal ethics. The True Story of Ah Q: Lu Xun's other famous novel profoundly revealed the absurdity and irrationality of the feudal system by describing Ah Q's inferiority complex and resistance. 3 Kong Yiji: Another short story by Lu Xun revealed the corruption and cruelty of the feudal imperial examination system by describing the tragic fate of Kong Yiji. Medicine: It was another novel by Lu Xun that deeply revealed the darkness and evil of the feudal system by describing the production process of medicine and the characters. Blessing: Another novel by Lu Xun reveals the hypocrisy and cruelty of the feudal system by describing the blessing story of a poor farmer. Many of Lu Xun's famous sayings include: 1 "Since ancient times, who hasn't died? Leave a loyal heart to shine through history." This sentence expressed his belief and pursuit of life. "Every time I miss you, God will drop a grain of sand, and from then on, there will be Sahara." This sentence expressed his deep thoughts and criticism of social reality. 3 "The brave draw their blades to the stronger in anger; the cowardly draw their blades to the weaker in anger." This sentence revealed the greed and violent tendencies of human nature. 4 "A person can fail, but he can't give in." This sentence expressed his belief and pursuit of life.