Lu Xun (September 25, 1881-October 19, 1936), formerly known as Zhou Zhangshou, was an outstanding ideologist and revolutionary in the history of modern Chinese literature. His works covered novels, essays, poems, essays, translation, and many other fields. He was hailed as "one of the founders of modern Chinese literature." Lu Xun's representative works include A Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, New Stories, Hesitation, and Weeds. A Madman's Diary was one of Lu Xun's most famous novels. It revealed the darkness of Chinese society and the absurdity of feudal ethics from the perspective of a madman. The True Story of Ah Q, on the other hand, deeply reflected the class contradiction and the distortion of human nature in Chinese society at that time by describing Ah Q's inferiority complex and resistance. "Hesitation" was a novel about personal experience and psychological growth, showing the darkness of society and the fragility of human nature. Weeds was a collection of Lu Xun's essays, famous for its unique literary style and profound thoughts. Lu Xun's works had a profound impact on the development of modern Chinese literature and thought. He was hailed as one of the founders of modern Chinese literature and one of the most influential literary masters in modern Chinese history.