Lu Xun wrote many vernacular novels, among which the most famous ones were A Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, and Medicine. A Madman's Diary was a satirical novel that exposed the darkness of society. It exposed the injustice of society and the distortion of human nature through the crazy behavior of the protagonist. The True Story of Ah Q criticized the feudal system of Chinese society and people's psychological inferiority by describing the character Ah Q. Medicine, on the other hand, was a novel that described the sufferings of the people at the bottom of Chinese society. Through the protagonist, the drug maker, it revealed the problems of drug shortage and poor hygiene in Chinese society at that time. These works were all representative works of Lu Xun's vernacular novels.
Lu Xun's vernacular novels included A Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, New Stories, Hesitation, Canopy Collection, Morning Flowers Picked Up in the Evening, etc.
Lu Xun's first vernacular novel was The Madman's Diary.
The first vernacular novel in China was written by Lu Xun.
You're right. The first vernacular novel in our country was Lu Xun's Diary of a Madman. The publication of this novel in 1918 marked the beginning of vernacular literature and laid the foundation for the development of modern Chinese literature.
The first vernacular novel in the history of Chinese literature was The Madman's Diary written by Lu Xun.
Lu Xun's vernacular novels referred to the novels he wrote in the form of vernacular to express his thoughts and feelings in easy-to-understand language. These works are usually concise and easy to understand, which can better convey the author's thoughts and feelings, and at the same time, it is easier for readers to understand and accept. Lu Xun's vernacular novels had an important position in the history of Chinese literature, and played an important role in promoting the development and progress of modern Chinese literature.
The first vernacular novel in the history of Chinese literature was Lu Xun's Diary of a Madman.
It was not the first vernacular Chinese in modern China, but Gao Junyu's Diary of a Madman.
Lu Xun's Diary of a Madman was the first novel written in the vernacular. This novel was first published in the magazine New Youth in 1918. It is a classic in the history of modern Chinese literature. Its appearance marked the rise of vernacular literature and laid the foundation for the development of modern Chinese literature.
Kong Yiji was Lu Xun's second vernacular novel after A Madman's Diary.