Chinese stream-of-consciousness novelists referred to those who wrote novels in the form of stream-of-consciousness. As the development of modern Chinese literature was relatively late, there were not many stream-of-consciousness novelists. However, there were some examples: - ding ling - Lu Xun - Lao She - barking - Xia Yan - ye shengtao - Hemingway - Faulkner - Calvino However, their audience and influence were relatively limited, and they did not have a very important position in the history of Chinese literature.
Chinese stream-of-consciousness novels were abstract, non-linear, and elusive works that expressed the theme and plot of the novel in the form of stream-of-consciousness. Here are some stream-of-consciousness novels from China: " Dream of the Red Chamber ": In the Qing Dynasty, the rise and fall of a family, the entanglement of love, and the complexity of human nature were expressed through the stream of consciousness of characters such as Jia Baoyu and Lin Daiyu. 2. Journey to the West: The Ming Dynasty used the stream of consciousness of Sun Wukong and other characters to express the weakness and conflict of human nature. 3. Water Margins: In the Yuan Dynasty, Song Jiang, Lin Chong, and other characters used the stream of consciousness to express the struggle between social injustice and justice. 4. The Scholars: The Qing Dynasty expressed the darkness of the imperial examination system and the distortion of human nature through the stream of consciousness of Mei Xuanguan and other figures. Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio: The representative work of Pu Songling, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, expressed the darkness of human nature and the supernatural power through the stream of consciousness of various ghosts and characters in the Lonely Studio. These are some of the stream-of-consciousness novels in China. They express complex topics and plots with unique artistic techniques and abstract forms, which are deeply loved and appreciated by readers.
Chinese stream-of-consciousness novels: 10,000 sounds: Dream of the Red Chamber Two weeks later: Three Words 3 Liu Xie: Wen Zi 4. Tang Xianzu: The Peony Pavilion 5 Lu Xun: The True Story of Ah Q 6 Ba Jin: Home Lao She: Camel Xiangzi 8 Shen Congwen: Border Town Ding Ling: The Sun Shines on the Sanggan River Zhang Ailing: Legend These are Chinese stream-of-consciousness novels. Their works are famous for their superb language art and unique artistic style.
Chinese stream-of-consciousness novels: 1 Yu Hua: Yu Hua is one of the representative characters of Chinese stream-of-consciousness novels. His "Alive" and "Crying in the Drizzle" are considered to be the classics of Chinese stream-of-consciousness novels. 2. Mo Yan: Mo Yan's works such as Red Soroliang Family and Life and Death Tired all reflect his expertise in dreams and hallucinations. They are considered one of the representative works of Chinese stream-of-consciousness novels. 3. Jia Pingao: Jia Pingao's works such as Abandoned City and Qin Qiang used the stream of consciousness technique to present a unique poetic and narrative style. 4. Chi Li: Chi Li's works such as " Rice " and " Coming and Going " all adopted the narrative style of the stream of consciousness, presenting a smooth and poetic narrative style. 5. Liu Zhenyun: Liu Zhenyun's works such as One Sentence is Ten Thousand Sentences and I Am a Cat adopt the narrative style of the stream of consciousness to present a profound and philosophical narrative style.
Stream of consciousness literature was a literary genre created by Faulkner from England, Huxley from America, and Roland from France in the 20th century. This school was featured by the free association and combination of the thoughts, emotions, and sensory experiences of the characters in the form of poetry to express an abstract, dreamy, and irrational literary style. There was currently no official definition of stream-of-consciousness literature in China. However, there were some such as the modern Chinese novel The True Story of Ah Q and the modern Chinese novel Border Town. There were also some in China. For example, China's contemporary " Abandoned City " was a type of stream-of-consciousness literary work. In addition, there were also Chinese contemporary films such as " Red Sorghums Family ". Stream of consciousness literature was a foreign genre of literature, not a unique form of literature in China. However, some Chinese had played a positive role in the development and exploration of Chinese literature.
The "stream of consciousness" school was the main representative of a literary school proposed by Russia's Nikolayevich Kaganchak at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. 1. The masterpieces of Russia's Nikolayevich Kaganchak, such as Crime and Punishment, On the Page of the Castle, and Notes in the Basement. 2. Spanish masterpieces such as " Romani Soul " and " Adonis " 3. Faulkner's masterpieces, The Sound and the Fury, Morning in Virgil, etc. 4. The representative work of France, Man is a reed of thought. 5. Faulkner's masterpieces, The Sound and the Fury, Morning in Virgil, etc. Stream of Consciousness was a genre of literature that focused on a large number of subjective stream-of-consciousness techniques. It emphasized the pursuit of concise, clear, smooth, and natural language, with a strong sense of realism.
The stream-of-consciousness novel was a genre of literature that emphasized the emotional fluctuations and thoughts of the characters with the main purpose of expressing subjective consciousness. Representatives: Tolstoy from Russia, Faulkner from England, Ernest Hemmingway from America, and France. These works all had unique artistic styles and thoughts, and were widely regarded as classics of world literature.
Stream of Consciousness was a literary genre that expressed the consciousness, thoughts, and feelings of daily life without distinction so that readers could freely imagine and understand them. The stream of consciousness usually appeared in a disorderly, jumping, and repetitive form, and it was difficult to sort it out in a logical order. Stream of consciousness novels were a form of stream of consciousness literature. They usually narrated the protagonist's subjective feelings and thoughts in the first or third person, often occupying the main length of the novel. These novels often did not have a clear storyline or clear relationships between the characters. The readers could understand and feel the inner world of the protagonist through his stream of consciousness. The stream-of-consciousness novels became popular in the 1920s, such as England's Faulkner and Russia.
The stream-of-consciousness novel was a genre of literature that used a large number of subjective descriptions and stream-of-consciousness techniques to let the readers feel the author's thoughts and emotions. Writing techniques for stream-of-consciousness novels included: 1. A lot of subjective descriptions. The stream-of-consciousness novels would use a lot of subjective descriptions such as adjectives, adverbs, and phrases to express the author's thoughts and emotions. 2. Leap thinking. The stream-of-consciousness novels would use leaping thinking so that the readers could not keep up with the author's thoughts and create a sense of fluency. 3. Lots of ellipses. Stream of consciousness novels would use ellipses to indicate omitted or unexpressed content, allowing the reader to feel the author's thoughts and emotions. 4. Metaphor and metaphor. Stream of consciousness novels would use metaphor to express the author's thoughts and emotions. 5. A lot of psychological descriptions. The stream-of-consciousness novels would use psychological descriptions to express the author's inner world.
The pioneer of the stream of consciousness was the English poet William Shakespeare. He was regarded as one of the most important poets of the Renaissance, and his works had a profound influence on literature and art of later generations.
China's first stream-of-consciousness novel was 'Dream of the Red Chamber'.