Yes, Midnight was a novel by Mao Dun, not Lao She's work.
Midnight was the work of Mao Dun, a famous modern Chinese writer.
Midnight Return was an original script, not an adaptation of a novel. The script was currently kept a secret. They only knew that it was directed by the director of 'The Rise of the Crown Princess Consort.' Although some people mentioned that the drama might have been based on the original script of " The Daily Life of Madam Mei's Doting Husband," the details were not clear. Therefore, it could be confirmed that " Midnight Return " was an original script.
Teahouse was one of Lao She's masterpieces. It was about the difficulties and challenges that a teahouse owner and his family experienced in China in the 1920s. Midnight was one of the representative works of modern Chinese literature. It described the lives and fates of Shanghai residents in the early 1940s. "Home" was one of Ba Jin's representative works, which told the story of an ordinary family in the turbulent years of modern Chinese history.
The original novel of " Return at Midnight " was " The Daily Life of Madam Mei's Favorite Husband." The novel described the daily life between Madam Mei and her husband, Wu Zhen. By depicting the interaction and emotional entanglement between the two, it showed the sweetness and warmth between them. At the same time, the novel also touched on some topics about love, family, and life, giving the readers a deep thought.
Midnight was Mao Dun's work, and the protagonist was Wu Sunfu.
Midnight was the representative work of Mao Dun, a famous modern Chinese writer.
One of Lao She's famous works was Camel Xiangzi. " Camel Xiangzi " was a realistic novel about a poor camel driver, Xiangzi, who worked hard in the city. From a small camel coachman, Xiangzi gradually achieved success through his own efforts and the spirit of not giving up. He became a successful person with status and property. However, his life was also full of pain and suffering. He was constantly oppressed by society and reality, and finally led to a tragic ending. Camel Xiangzi profoundly reflected the various ills and contradictions of Chinese society at that time, revealed the reality of poverty, injustice and exploitation, and also showed the tenacious vitality and fighting spirit of Xiangzi and others, which had a profound enlightenment and influence on readers at that time and now. The novel had been adapted into many movies, TV series, and stage plays.
Lao She's representative works include the plays Camel Xiangzi and Teahouse.