"Flowers at Morning" is the only collection of essays commemorating Lu Xun. It contains 65,438+00 articles, including dogs, cats and mice, A Chang and Shan Hai Jing, twenty-four filial piety pictures, Wu Canghui, impermanence, from Baicaoyuan to San Tan Yin Yue, father's illness, notes, Mr. Fujino and Fan Ainong.

Dogs, cats and mice-By describing the nature and behavior of cats and mice, and comparing with the so-called "gentlemen", this paper expounds the reasons why the author hates cats.

Wu Canghui-The attack on the old educational system and methods expressed the author's disgust.

Impermanence, a heady messenger who depicted superstitious legends, satirized the warlord-ruled literati who claimed to be "gentlemen" at that time.

A Chang and Shan Hai Jing-This article describes eight things that I got along with my big mother when I was a child, portrays an ordinary nanny who is kind-hearted, helpful, has good hopes for life and is enthusiastic about helping children solve problems, and expresses the author's respect, gratitude, memory and wishes for my big mother.

Twenty-four filial piety pictures-criticizing the hypocrisy and cruelty of feudal filial piety.

From Herbal Garden to Three Ponds and the Moon —— By comparing the free and happy life of Herbal Garden with the study life of Three Ponds and the Moon, it shows children's psychology of loving nature and pursuing freedom and happiness, and at the same time expresses their dissatisfaction with feudal education that restricts children's physical and mental development.

Father's disease-exposing the harm of quack to people and its disagreement with feudal filial piety.

Notes-The story about Mr. Lu Xun breaking through feudal shackles, pursuing new knowledge and leaving home to study.

Mr. Fujino-This paper recalls Mr. Fujino's cordial care and strict teaching, praises his political enthusiasm, rigorous scholarship and broad mind, expresses gratitude and nostalgia, and recalls his ideological transformation process of abandoning medicine and becoming a scholar, which shows his determination to miss the teacher's teaching and be a serious person.

"Fan Ainong"-traces the author's contact with Fan Ainong during his stay in Japan and after returning to China, describes Fan Ainong's experience of being dissatisfied with the dark society's pursuit of revolution before the revolution and being persecuted after the Revolution of 1911, and shows Lu Xun's disappointment with the old democratic revolution and his sympathy and mourning for this upright and stubborn patriot.