The titles and contents of the articles selected from Lu Xun's collection of essays "Weeds" are very unique and unique. The following are a few representative articles: A Madman's Diary: A crazy and absurd story narrated in the first person, revealing the absurdity and isolation of Chinese society at that time. 2. The True Story of Ah Q: It described a self-conceited but actually humble and shameless bottom-level character, Ah Q, who profoundly revealed the hypocrisy and depravity of Chinese society at that time through his fate. 3. Hesitation: By describing the love relationship between the protagonist, the yellow cat, and the maid, it reflects the closed and conservative Chinese society at that time, as well as people's confusion and contradictions about love and marriage. Kong Yiji: Through the image of an ordinary and tenacious Kong Yiji, it described the living conditions and psychological conditions of the people at the bottom of Chinese society at that time, revealing the darkness and coldness of Chinese society at that time. [5. Wild Grass·Ode on Leisure: This is a philosophical essay that expressed the author's love and pursuit of life and freedom. It is known as one of Lu Xun's representative works of thought and emotion.] These are some of Lu Xun's representative articles in Wild Grass. They reflect the various problems and contradictions of Chinese society at that time with their unique style and profound thoughts. They are of great significance to modern literature and thought.
Lu Xun's works, including essays, novels, essays, and poems, were mainly collected in books such as "Scream,""Hesitation,""New Stories," and "Canopy Collection." His works include the novel collections Diary of a Madman, The True Story of Ah Q, New Stories, and the prose collections Weeds and Essays.
Lu Xun was a great writer and ideologist. His works were widely praised and selected into secondary school textbooks. Here are some of his famous articles: Diary of a Madman The True Story of Ah Q 3 Kong Yiji 4 Medicine 5 "Hesitation" 6 New Stories These works are all representative works of Lu Xun and are considered classics of modern Chinese literature. They were widely read and discussed, which had a profound influence on the development of Chinese literature and thought.
Lu Xun (September 25, 1881-October 19, 1936) was a famous writer, ideologist, revolutionary and artist in modern China. His representative works included the novel "Madman's Diary","The True Story of Ah Q","New Stories", and other prose collections "Morning Flowers Picking Up in the Evening","Wild Grass", etc. Lu Xun's works were mainly about criticizing and exposing the social reality, which profoundly revealed the dark side of Chinese society and the suffering of the people at that time. His works were unique in style, concise in language, profound in thought, and had a strong appeal and shock, which had a profound impact on the development of modern Chinese literature and thought.
Lu Xun (September 25, 1881-October 19, 1936) was an important figure in the history of modern Chinese literature. His prose and novels had profound social significance and unique artistic charm. Lu Xun's collection of essays was called "Morning Flowers Picked Up in the Evening", which included many years of his prose creation, covering philosophy of life, social criticism, cultural history, and many other aspects. This collection of essays expressed the concern for the reality of Chinese society and the concern for human nature with simple and unadorned language, sincere feelings and profound thinking. It was praised as a classic work of modern Chinese prose. Lu Xun's collection of novels was called "Scream", which included one of his representative works,"Diary of a Madman". The novel was written in the first person perspective, and through the description of the internal structure of a feudal family, it revealed the darkness of Chinese society and the distortion of human nature at that time, and carried out a profound criticism of feudal ethics and old culture. In addition, Lu Xun's other works such as "Hesitation" and "New Stories" were also classics in the history of Chinese literature, which had a profound impact on modern Chinese literature.
Lu Xun's prose collections include Morning Flowers, Weeds, and Canopy Collection. Lu Xun's collections of essays included "Scream,""Hesitation," and "New Stories." Lu Xun's novels included A Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, Medicine, Kong Yiji, etc.
Lu Xun's prose collections include Morning Flowers Picking Up in the Evening, Wild Grass, Canopy Collection, and Canopy Collection Sequel; his essays include The True Story of Ah Q, A Madman's Diary, Medicine, and Kong Yiji; and his novels include New Stories, Hesitation, and Blessing.
Lu Xun's first collection of prose was Morning Flowers Picked Up at Evening. This collection of essays included some of Lu Xun's prose works from the early 20th century to the 1940s, including autobiographies, novels, comments, and translation. This collection of essays has a high literary value and historical value, known as one of Lu Xun's representative works of literary achievements, and also a classic in the history of modern Chinese prose.
Lu Xun's first vernacular novel was The Madman's Diary. There were collections of novels such as The Scream, Hesitation, New Stories, etc. There were collections of essays such as Morning Flowers Picked Up in the Evening, Wild Grass, etc. There were also collections of essays such as Canopy Collection, Southern Tune North Tune, etc.
Lu Xun's collections of novels were "Scream,""Hesitation,""New Stories," and "Weeds." His prose collections included "Morning Flowers Picking Up at Evening,""Prose Collection,""Canopy Collection," and so on. His prose poems included A Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, and Canopy Collection. His essays include Grave, Canopy Collection and New Stories.
Lu Xun's only collection of essays, The Book of Pseudo-Freedom, described a quack doctor. This quack was called Chen Tiejun. He was a doctor who was slacking off. His medical skills were superb, but he lacked professional ethics. He often misdiagnosed patients or prescribed the wrong medicine, causing the patient's condition to worsen. In the novel, Lu Xun expressed his criticism of the quack phenomenon by describing the image of Chen Tiejun. He called on people to attach importance to medical knowledge and respect the profession of doctors.