All the pen names Lu Xun used in the 1920s and 1930s

What's the pen name of the first and last part? Find out the most commonly used pen names among all the writers and find out who has the same pen name as him.

Answer 1

Lu Xun (September 25, 1881-October 19, 1936) was a modern Chinese writer, ideologist, and revolutionary. He used multiple pen names in the 1920s and 1930s.

- Zhou Shuren (1895 - 1971): Lu Xun's eldest son.
- Lu Xun (1881 - 1936): Lu Xun's original name was Zhou Zhangshou, and later he changed his name to Zhou Shuren. This was Lu Xun's commonly used pen name.
- Solitary Awakening (1899 - 1936): Lu Xun's other commonly used pen name meant "Solitary Awakening".
- Madman (1881 - 1936): An image in Lu Xun's novels that represents a spirit of resistance and criticism.
- Ah Q(1894 - 1936): An image in Lu Xun's novels represents a kind of inferiority complex and self-deprecating mentality.
- Kong Yiji (1871 - 1936): One of the characters in Lu Xun's novels is based on the real-life Kong Yiji.
- Shi Naian (1840 - 1918): Shi Naian was the author of Water Margins. Lu Xun once published some comments in his name.
- Cao Xueqin (1715 - 1770): Cao Xueqin was the author of Dream of the Red Chamber. Lu Xun once published some comments in his name.

There were many reasons for Lu Xun to use a pen name, including concealing his nationality, gender, age, etc., or to conform to the cultural environment and social norms of the time. To a certain extent, these pen names represented the profound influence of Lu Xun's thoughts and literary style on modern Chinese literature.