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. He was hailed as "the greatest China in a hundred years" and had a profound influence on the development of modern Chinese literature and thought. Lu Xun's works exposed the darkness of society, criticized the feudal system, and reflected the sufferings of the people. They had a distinct realism and modernist style, including novels, essays, poems, essays, and many other styles. His masterpieces included A Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, New Stories, etc. These works not only made great achievements in literature, but also had a profound impact on modern Chinese literature. Lu Xun was also a ideologist and revolutionary. His ideas were deeply supported by the Chinese people, especially his literary works and ideas, which had a far-reaching impact on the process of China's modernisation. He advocated "using literature to intervene in society" and called on people to "use the pen as a knife to criticize and expose the dark side of society", which promoted the development of modern Chinese literature and thought. Lu Xun's life story was widely praised. After his death in Beijing, he was buried in the Summer Palace in the western suburbs of Beijing. He was hailed as a "literary giant" and the most influential cultural figure in modern Chinese history.