Lu Xun is an independent left-wing writer. 1904 went to Sendai Medical College in Sendai, Japan (now Tohoku University (Japan) Medical Department) to study medicine, then joined China League, 1903 dropped out of school, 1909 returned from Japan in June. In 2002, he was invited by Cai Yuanpei to work in the Ministry of Education in Beiping. 19 18, he published the diary of a madman, the first short vernacular novel written in modern style in the history of modern literature in China, for the first time under the pseudonym of "Lu Xun". 192 1 65438+February, he also vividly created the image of ah q, published the novella the true story of ah q 1927 10 arrived in Shanghai and began to live with Xu Guangping. 1929, son Zhou Haiying was born. 1930, successively joined China Freedom Movement League, Left-wing Writers League and China Civil Rights Protection League. However, there are many ideological conflicts between Lu Xun and the leaders of the Left League, which may be one of the arguments for positioning him as a freelance writer. During the period from 1927 to 1936, Lu Xun created a lot of unforgettable essays and a lot of ideological essays.
Lu Xun also has high academic attainments, such as A Brief History of Chinese Fiction, An Outline of the History of China Literature, etc., and he also has a special liking for fine arts. He is the founder of China prints.
1936 10 June 19 Lu Xun died of tuberculosis in Shanghai. The people of Shanghai and the whole country held a grand mourning event for him. The Shanghai people's representative covered the coffin with a white flag with the words "soul of china".
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Main work
Lu Xun: Complete Works of Lu Xun
Papers and handouts: Grave (anthology) | A Brief History of China's Novels (handout) | Outline of China's Literature History (handout)
Essay: Hot Wind | Hua Gai Ji | Continued Hua Gai Ji | Gang Ji | San Xian Ji | Er Xin Ji | Southern Tune to the North
Essay: pseudo-casual book | quasi-romance | lace literature | essay on cutting the street pavilion | two episodes of essay on cutting the street pavilion | essay on cutting the street pavilion at the end
Collection of short stories: Scream (collection of novels) | Wandering (collection of novels) | Weeds (collection of prose poems) | Flowers in full bloom at sunset (collection of memoirs) | New stories (collection of stories)
Poems: Extra Collection | Excerpts from Extra Collection
Others: Addendum to External Collection | Preface and Postscript to Ancient Books | Preface and Postscript to Translation | Books from both places
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Lu Xun used a pseudonym.
Gan Fan, Fei Xun, Zhi Geng, Yi Shu, Du Luo, Ao Ying, Pang Woyu, L.S., Ding Jun, Ding Meng, Shi Yi, E.L., He Feng, Zhi Da, Feng Yu, Yuan Gen, Yuan Qi, Bu Tang, Zhong Tou, Zhong La. Wei Suo, He Gan, Yi Zun, Translator, A Fa, Zhi Jin, Ming Se, Luo Duo, Zhou Ai, Geng Yan, Meng Arc, Feng Yu, Xun Ji, Ru Jian, Shu Ren and Hou. Zunxun, Fu Ling, Kang Yu, Sui Wen, Ding Yue, Yue Shan, Qiao Yue, Yue Rong, Guan Jun, Lu Xun, Zungu, You Guang, Yuan Guan, Editor, Cai Yu, Ke Yan, Huo Chong, Ru Niu, Xiao Zi, Feng Yu and Wei Shizhou. Luan, Tang, Tang, Huang Kaiyin, Jia Jiansheng, Kang, Sui, Ge Hede, Dong Jihe, Jing Yizhun, Chao Huashe, editor-in-chief, compiler, editor, ELEF, Shanghai correspondent, banquet educator, Guan Guanbing, China Education Society, etc.
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see
Diary of a madman
Kong Yiji
Lu Xun's former residence
cry out
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Related reference
"Complete Works of Lu Xun" Sixteen Volumes People's Literature Publishing House
Lu Xun's Road (/yhf2005/yhf2005-01-14.htm)