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"Collection of Nanqiangbei Diao" is a collection of essays by Lu Xun, which contains fifty-one essays written by Lu Xun between 1927 and 1929. At that time, a scholar in Shanghai who signed his name "Meizi" attacked Lu Xun in an article "Sketches of Writers": "Lu Xun likes to speak very much, but he has a stutter, and he has a 'Southern accent and a Northern accent.'" In response, Lu Xun counterattacked: "I can't speak soft Su Bai, and I can't play a loud Beijing tune. If I don't follow the tune, I won't be popular. It's really a Southern accent." It showed that he was unwilling to follow the crowd and despised boring literati. Therefore, my husband named this collection published in March 1934 "Collection of Nanqiangbei Diao", which was a kind of self-deprecation and a mockery of Meiko.

"Pseudo Freedom Letter" is a collection of short comments written by Lu Xun to "Freedom Talk", a supplement to Shenbao, from the end of January to mid-May 1933. 43 Articles in total. "Pseudo-Freedom" is a record of Lu Xun's political struggle and ideological criticism in a specific historical era, using essays as weapons; however, the objective laws it reveals through individual events and its exquisite Marxist thought in analyzing specific things transcend the limitations of time and space, making it a Marxist literary weapon of universal significance.

The short story collection "The Scream" was born under the background of the May Fourth Movement and the New Culture Movement. It includes 14 short stories written by Lu Xun from 1918 to 1922, including "Diary of a Madman", "Kong Yiji" ", "Medicine", "Tomorrow", "A Little Thing", "The Story of Hair", "The Storm", "Hometown", "The True Story of Ah Q", "Dragon Boat Festival", "White Light", "Rabbit and Cat", "Duck's Comedy" and "Social Opera". Among them, "Diary of a Madman", "The True Story of Ah Q", "Kong Yiji", "Hometown", etc. Have become famous works handed down from generation to generation, with extremely high artistic value. The novel vividly and truly depicts social life from the Revolution of 1911 to the "May Fourth" period, reveals various deep-seated social contradictions, criticizes China's numb and ignorant national character, and shows a strong sense of worry for national survival and a strong desire for social change.

This book contains thirty-five prefaces and postscripts written by Lu Xun between 1912 and 1935 for ancient books he compiled or edited.

"Collection of Nanqiangbei Diao" is a collection of essays by Lu Xun, which contains 51 essays written between 1932 and 1933.

"Wild Grass" is a collection of prose poems created by the modern writer Lu Xun. It contains 23 prose poems written between 1924 and 1926. There is an "Inscription" at the front of the book. It was first published by Beijing Beixin Book Company in July 1927. This collection of poems truly describes Lu Xun's thoughts and feelings as he continued to fight after the New Culture United Front split, but felt lonely and lonely, and explored and moved forward in hesitation. The collection of poems has diverse content, unique conception, vivid language, lyricism and musicality, successful use of symbolic techniques, and strong artistic appeal.

This is Mr. Lu Xun's only self-selected collection during his lifetime, which reflects Mr. Lu Xun's evaluation and selection criteria for his works. Mr. Lu Xun compiled and selected the works based on different materials and writing methods, thus comprehensively reflecting the achievements of Mr. Lu Xun's literary creation. The 22 selected works come from five collections of his works, including "Weeds" (seven pieces), "The Scream" (five pieces), "Wandering" (five pieces), "Morning Flowers Picked at Dusk" (three pieces), and "New Stories" (two pieces). They include the well-known "Kong Yiji", "The True Story of Ah Q", "Hometown", "Sad Death", "Forging Swords", "Flying to the Moon", "Dogs, Cats and Mouse", etc. At the front of the book is the preface to "Selected Works" written by Mr. Lu Xun, which plays an irreplaceable role in understanding the essence of Lu Xun's creations throughout his life.

Lu Xun is a representative figure of Chinese new literature. He left a large number of works throughout his life, including novels, essays, essays, letters and some academic works. "The Complete Works of Lu Xun's Novels" is the first collection of Lu Xun's classic works, which is divided into four parts: Scream, Wandering, New Stories, and Appendices. This book is rich in ideological content and is a product of the times, with high literary value and artistic realm.

This book is a complete collection of Mr. Lu Xun's three major short story collections: "New Stories", "Scream" and "Wandering". Opening this book, ancient myths and historical legends, in Mr. Lu Xun's writings, become flesh and blood, as if they are within reach!

This book is a relatively complete collection of Mr. Lu Xun's classic novels, including the three novel collections "Scream", "Wandering" and "New Story", as well as his first novel "Nostalgia" written in classical Chinese, totaling more than 30 articles. The works in this book take ordinary social life as their themes and deeply reflect the social culture and human nature of the time. It is highly praised for its rich content, profound observations, meaningful artistic conception and concise words. Most of the stories are set in the hometown, creating many classic and unforgettable characters, such as Ah Q, Xianglin's Wife, Kong Yiji, Runtu, etc. This publication is edited and edited word by word, striving to reproduce the original style authentically! Mr. Lu Xun's novels are classics worth reading and re-reading, and they are still timeless today.

Reading Lu Xun is reading our history and future. "The True Story of Ah Q: A Collection of Short Stories by Lu Xun" contains all the novels in "The Scream", "Wandering" and "New Stories", a total of 33 stories. These novels mostly describe the tragedies of ordinary people at the bottom of society. Lu Xun used his dagger-sharp writing style to criticize the "numb souls of the Chinese people", hoping to alert the world. The themes of Lu Xun's novels are mostly anti-feudal, anti-ethical, anti-tradition, and anti-superstition. He is good at creating typical images and satirizing the dark sides of characters. Most of the stories are set in his hometown. The protagonists of the novel, Ah Q, Sister Xianglin, Kong Yiji, and Runtu, are well known in China.

"Morning Blossoms Plucked at Dusk" is composed of ten essays in total, except for "Xiaoyin" and "Postscript". The ten essays he wrote are "Memories of Memories", which relatively completely record Lu Xun's life from childhood to adolescence, from his childhood enlightenment in Sanwei Bookstore to his youth studying in Japan. Although it is a fragment of past life, it outlines a coherent and rich picture of historical life. "The Scream" truly depicts the social life before and after the "May Fourth Movement", reveals various social contradictions in depth, conducts a profound and thorough analysis and negation of the obsolescence of Chinese traditional concepts and old systems, and shows a deep sense of worry for the survival of the nation and a strong desire for social change.

"Wandering" is the second collection of novels published by Mr. Lu Xun after "The Scream". It includes 11 short stories he wrote between 1924 and 1925, including "Blessing", "At the Restaurant", "The Lonely", "Sorrow", etc.

This manuscript contains two collections of Lu Xun's "Blessings" and "Jiji Ji". "Blessing" contains 11 novels written by the author from 1924 to 1925. Among them, "Blessing" is one of his masterpieces. In the 1920s, China's people, especially farmers, were increasingly impoverished. They lived a life of hunger and cold. Patriarchal concepts and feudal ethics were still a spiritual shackles weighing on the people. Therefore, in his work "Blessing", he profoundly showed the true appearance of China's rural areas during this period. "The Collection" contains 17 essays written by the author in 1927.

This manuscript contains Lu Xun's three collections of works: Wild Grass, Erxin Collection, and Huagai Collection. "Wild Grass" is Lu Xun's only collection of prose poems. Written in 1925. The work uses subtle symbols to express the loneliness, confusion and fear of an Enlightenment thinker fighting alone under the white terror. It also expresses the disappointment and hope for the people who "live in confusion and die in a mess". The biggest feature that distinguishes this work from other works of Lu Xun is that it contains profound philosophy and contains all of Lu Xun's philosophy. The Erxin Collection contains 36 essays written by the author between 1930 and 1931, and the Sequel to the Sequel to the Huagai Collection contains seven essays written by the author between 1926 and 1927.

"I once heard a unique point of view in Mr. Chen Danqing's speech "Who is Lu Xun?" He said that "Lu Xun's distortion is a super public case in modern China." Lu Xun's "political correctness" was used to praise and elevate his works, which should not be doubted or opposed. As a result, the level and personality charm of Lu Xun's works were over-simplified. His own rich and beautiful words and humorous writing , later generations often turn a blind eye, maybe we have accidentally missed a lovely Lu Xun. Indeed, Lu Xun has a clear distinction between love and hate, but it does not mean that Lu Xun has no emotions, no gentleness, kindness, and cunning side. He also has special feelings for people, animals, the countryside, and nature. It would be very unfair to interpret the entire connotation of Lu Xun's works from only certain aspects.

"Morning Blossoms Plucked at Dusk" is Mr. Lu Xun's well-known collection of reminiscence essays. It relatively completely records his life experience and ideological context from childhood to youth. While shaping some distinctive characters, it also integrates these memories into rational thinking. It is a warm and beneficial read. "Wild Grass" is the only collection of prose poems by Mr. Lu Xun in his creative career, which contains twenty-three prose poems. According to Mr. Lu Xun, these works contain his own philosophy of life throughout his life. The whole book expresses his disappointment and resentment towards reality with tortuous and obscure symbolic techniques. The writing style is profound and timeless, and the imagery is mysterious and beautiful. It is a classic masterpiece in modern Chinese poetry. At the same time, it is also an important material for studying Mr. Lu Xun's thoughts.

"Pseudo-Freedom" is a collection of Lu Xun's essays. It contains forty-three essays written by Lu Xun in 1933. It is a record of Lu Xun's political struggle and ideological criticism using essays as weapons at a specific historical period, including "Watching the Fight", "Talents in the Grand View Garden", "From Satire to Humor", "The Secret of Selling Your Soul", "Circle of Life of the Chinese", etc.

This manuscript includes Lu Xun's "The True Story of Ah Q" and "The Grave". "The True Story of Ah Q" is a novel written by Lu Xun at the end of 1921. It effectively criticized the feudal, conservative, vulgar, corrupt and other social characteristics of Chinese society at that time, and effectively revealed the life scenes of the old Chinese people and their morbidity in dire straits. "Grave" contains 23 essays written by Lu Xun from 1907 to 1925.

The 85 selected essays in this book include 13 essay collections including Lu Xun's "Grave", "Hot Wind", "Huagai Collection", "Nanqiangbei Diao Collection", "Erxin Collection" and "Qiejieting Essays". Each collection selects classic articles, including "My View of the Fierce Spirit", "It's Not a Gossip", "Flowerless Roses", "Silent China", "Before Genius", etc. In Lu Xun's entire creative career, essays occupied a very important position both in quantity and quality. His essays are reliable, vivid and profound texts that help us understand the Chinese people, Chinese society, Chinese history and Chinese culture. It can lead readers to appreciate the lasting charm of Lu Xun's essays.

Introduction: Lu Xun is known for his cold-faced and spear-throwing prose, but he is not only a warrior who uses his pen as a sword, but his prose also contains tenderness and tenderness. This collection is based on "The Complete Works of Lu Xun" compiled by the Lu Xun Memorial Committee and published by Shanghai Fushe in 1938. It also refers to "The Complete Works of Lu Xun" edited by Lu Xun's son Zhou Haiying, and selects 81 representative prose works of the author in various periods. Not only "For Forgetting" "Remembrance", "Usageism", "Flowerless Roses", "What Happened to Nora After She Left", "The Art of Two Clowns" and other gun-throwing articles, as well as works full of tenderness and tenderness such as "From Baicao Garden to Sanwei Bookstore", "Kite", "Autumn Night", "Hope", ""This Is Also Life"...". By reading this book, you can fully understand the author's prose style, life thoughts, and even the style of the times.

This book is a letter from Lu Xun to his mother from 1932 to 1936. Lu Xun exchanged more than 200 letters with his mother, of which only 50 remain. This book completely collects and presents Lu Xun's autographed letters to his mother in their original form. The whole book allows Lu Xun to show the loving side of his children. In the letter, Lu Xun talked about family life with his mother and expressed greetings for peace. The growth, changes, words and deeds of his son Hai Ying were reported in every letter. This letter connected the intimate feelings of three generations of ancestors and grandchildren in a heart-warming way. The six letters "To the Empress" written by Hai Ying and ghostwritten by Xu Guangping were authorized by Hai Ying's son Zhou Lingfei and made public for the first time.

This book collects all Lu Xun's famous prose works, as well as some fine essays. It is divided into five albums according to the writing content and characteristics of the articles. These essays record Lu Xun's main experiences from childhood to youth, recall many family members, partners, relatives and friends, and present a picture of life in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. These chapters mainly inherit the characteristics of traditional Chinese prose. The writing style is friendly, long-lasting, profound and meaningful. They are classics in modern prose. The essays included in the book describe the world, describe experiences, comment on personnel affairs, and express emotions. They embody the ideological connotation and unique perfection of Lu Xun's broad spirit, and embody the brilliance of Lu Xun's thoughts and wisdom everywhere.

The Motie Classic Library series of Lu Xun's collected works contains 6 volumes of Lu Xun's classic works, including the novels "Scream", "Wandering" and "New Stories", the essay collection "Morning Flowers Picked at Dusk", the prose poetry collection "Weeds", the letter collection "Book of Two Places" and 92 selected essays, which fully present the diverse life of Lu Xun, the founder of modern Chinese literature.

This book carefully selects most of the articles from Mr. Lu Xun's collection of essays "Morning Blossoms Picked Up at Dusk" and "Weeds", and carefully browses through many miscellaneous essays in Mr. Lu Xun's other works. Carefully selected and compiled into this book "Lu Xun's Prose", the selected articles may recall the past, chat casually, reflect on oneself, discuss current affairs, or remember close friends. Most of them are representative works, such as "From Baicao Garden to Sanwei Bookstore", "Father's Illness", "Shadow's Farewell", "In Memory of Mr. Liu Hezhen", "Memory for Forgetting", etc. These works fully demonstrate Mr. Lu Xun's literary skills and rich life experience, and present to readers a true, wise, upright, and caring Lu Xun.

"Wild Grass" is a collection of prose poems created by the modern writer Lu Xun. It contains 23 prose poems written between 1924 and 1926. There is an "Inscription" at the front of the book. It was first published by Beijing Beixin Book Company in July 1927 and is listed as one of the "Wuhe Series" compiled by the author.

"Two Hearts Collection" is a collection of Lu Xun's essays, including thirty-seven essays written by Lu Xun from 1930 to 1931. Including "Good Governmentism", "On the Surprise of Friendships", "Bereaved" and "Capitalist's Lame Dog", "The Story of Rou Shi", "Serving the Country with Feet", etc. At the end is a translation of "Modern Film and the Property-owning Stage".

In October 1936, Mr. Lu Xun passed away in Shanghai. Mr. Lu Xun's Memorial Committee compiled and printed the first edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun" after Lu Xun's death in order to "expand the influence of Lu Xun's spirit, awaken the soul of the country, and strive for light." "The Complete Works" is edited and edited by the Lu Xun Memorial Committee chaired by Cai Yuanpei. The whole book is roughly divided into three parts: creation, editing of ancient books, and translation. The contents of each part are arranged in chronological order. The book has a total of more than six million words and is divided into twenty volumes. It was officially published and distributed in June 1938. This publication is based on the 1938 edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun". The content and layout of the book are the same as the original version. Arranged according to the original version, it is divided into 20 volumes. Among them, the three major parts: creation, ancient book editing, and translation are still arranged in chronological order. Among them, Tongjia characters and Lu Xun's customary characters are completely retained according to the original version. There are also foreign names, place names, etc., All of which retain Lu Xun's translation at that time.

"Collection of Nanqiangbei Diao" is a collection of essays by Lu Xun, which contains fifty-one essays written by Lu Xun between 1927 and 1929. At that time, a scholar in Shanghai signed "Meizi" attacked Lu Xun in an article "Writer's Sketches": "Lu Xun likes to speak very much, but he has a stutter, and he has a 'Southern accent and a Northern accent.'" In response, Lu Xun counterattacked: "I can't say that Su Bai is soft, I can't. "To play a loud Beijing tune, if it is not in tune or popular, it is really a southern tune and a northern tune." It shows that he is unwilling to follow the trend and despise boring literati. The title of this collection is humorous and expresses his contempt for the enemy and his uncompromising attitude. Therefore, my husband named this collection published in March 1934 "Collection of Nanqiangbei Diao", which was a kind of self-deprecation and a mockery of Meiko.

This book contains the prefaces and postscripts of each book that Lu Xun translated for himself or co-translated with others, as well as the "Translator's Notes" written when a single translation was published in newspapers and periodicals, a total of five articles.

"Lu Xun's Diary" contains Mr. Lu Xun's diary from 1912 to 1931, which was not published during the author's lifetime. Lu Xun's diary is rich in content, including the author's daily life and diet, correspondence, correspondence with relatives and friends, manuscript records, travel experiences, book accounts, etc. It is an important first-hand document for studying Lu Xun's life.

"Quan Feng Yue Tan" is a collection of essays by Lu Xun. It contains sixty-four essays written by Lu Xun in 1933. Including "Song of the Night", "Eating White Prime Minister's Rice", "Morning Cool Chronicles", "Autumn Night Journey", "Sikuquanshu Rare Books", "The Evolution of Men", "Lessons from Movies", "About Translation (Part 1)", "Drinking Tea", "Also in Foreign Countries", etc.

"The Sequel to the Huagai Collection" is a collection of essays by Lu Xun, which contains thirty-two essays written by Lu Xun in 1926. Including "Miscellaneous Comments on Nosy, Learning, Gray, etc.", "Three Souls of Academics", "Ancient Books and Vernacular", "In Memory of Mr. Liu Hezhen", "Ma Zhi's Diary", "Shanghai Correspondence", etc.

"Sanxian Ji" is a collection of essays by Lu Xun, which contains thirty-four essays written by Lu Xun between 1927 and 1929. Including "Silent China", "On the Bell Tower (Night Notes Part 2)", "An Account of Hong Kong's Christmas Wishes", "A Short Introduction to "February" by Rou Shi", "Hearing and Talking about Dreams", "Wind, Horse and Cow", etc.

"The Final Collection of Qie Jie Ting's Essays" contains thirty-five essays written by Lu Xun in 1936. In the "Final Collection" written in 1936, Lu Xun put together the manuscripts from the first chapter to the "Preface to Cao Jinghua's Translation (Collection of Seven Soviet Writers)". "Two or Three Things Remembered by Mr. Taiyan" and "Two or Three Things About Mr. Taiyan" seem to be companion chapters. Although they were put aside separately because they were unfinished at the time, they are now put together. The articles in "Appendices" are collected from "Haiyan", "Writer", "Realistic Literature", "Zhongliu", etc. Four articles, "Pinyia Xiaoji", "This Is Also Life", "Death", and "Nv Diao", were saved separately by my husband, but they are all articles from this year, so they are attached to the "Final Collection".

The Complete Works of Lu Xun (Volume 13) - The Symbol of Depression, Out of the Ivory Tower, Thoughts·Landscapes·Characters. In October 1936, Mr. Lu Xun passed away in Shanghai. Mr. Lu Xun's Memorial Committee compiled and printed the first edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun" after Lu Xun's death in order to "expand the influence of Lu Xun's spirit, awaken the soul of the country, and strive for light." "The Complete Works" is edited and edited by the Lu Xun Memorial Committee chaired by Cai Yuanpei. The editorial members include Cai Yuanpei, Ma Yuzao, Shen Jianshi, Mao Dun, and Zhou Zuoren. The general catalog of "The Complete Works" is based on the catalog of writings personally designated by Lu Xun, with the addition of translations, and strives to have roughly the same number of words in each volume. The whole book is roughly divided into three parts: creation, editing of ancient books, and translation. The contents of each part are arranged in chronological order. The book has a total of more than six million words and is divided into twenty volumes. It was officially published and distributed in June 1938. This publication is based on the 1938 edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun".

"Morning Flowers Picked at Dusk" is a well-known collection of memoir essays. The title means flowers that bloom in the morning and are picked in the evening. This collection relatively completely records Mr. Lu Xun's life experience and ideological context from childhood to youth. While shaping some characters with distinctive personalities, it also integrates memories into rational thinking. It is a warm and beneficial read. "Wild Grass" is a collection of prose poems that contains Mr. Lu Xun's entire philosophy of life. The work uses tortuous and obscure symbolic techniques to express his disappointment and resentment towards reality. Its writing style is profound and meaningful, and its imagery is mysterious and beautiful. It is a classic in modern Chinese poetry and an important material for studying Mr. Lu Xun's thoughts.

"Collected Works of Lu Xun" includes three books: "Diary of a Madman", "Picking Up Flowers in the Morning and Evening" and "Weeds". Among them, "Diary of a Madman: The Complete Novels of Lu Xun" contains all of Lu Xun's novels, a total of 33 articles. These novels mostly describe the tragedies of ordinary people at the bottom of society. Lu Xun used his dagger-sharp writing style to criticize the "numb souls of the Chinese people", hoping to alert the world. The themes of Lu Xun's novels are mostly anti-feudal, anti-ethical, anti-tradition, and anti-superstition. He is good at creating typical images and satirizing the dark sides of characters. Most of the stories are set in his hometown. The protagonists of the novel, Ah Q, Sister Xianglin, Kong Yiji, and Runtu, are well known in China.

Collects 32 essays written by Lu Xun in 1926, of which the first 26 were written in Beijing and the last 6 were written in Xiamen. There is also an article "Marine Communications" written in 1927. First published in Beijing Beixin Bookstore in May 1927. Six editions were printed during the author's lifetime. Lu Xun's works include essays, short stories, reviews, essays, and translations, which have had a profound impact on Chinese literature after the "May Fourth Movement."

"Hot Wind" is a collection of essays written by Lu Xun from 1918 to 1924. Mainly Lu Xun made some short comments in "Reflections" in "New Youth". At that time, China was in its darkest era, and many people with lofty ideals and benevolence were exploring the root causes of social ills. There was ruthless cynicism and affectionate satire in the cultural circles.

In October 1936, Mr. Lu Xun passed away in Shanghai. Mr. Lu Xun's Memorial Committee compiled and printed the first edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun" after Lu Xun's death in order to "expand the influence of Lu Xun's spirit, awaken the soul of the country, and strive for light." "The Complete Works" is edited and edited by the Lu Xun Memorial Committee chaired by Cai Yuanpei. The editorial members include Cai Yuanpei, Ma Yuzao, Shen Jianshi, Mao Dun, and Zhou Zuoren. The general catalog of "The Complete Works" is based on the catalog of writings personally designated by Lu Xun, with the addition of translations, and strives to have roughly the same number of words in each volume. The whole book is roughly divided into three parts: creation, editing of ancient books, and translation. The contents of each part are arranged in chronological order. The book has a total of more than six million words and is divided into twenty volumes. It was officially published and distributed in June 1938. This publication is based on the 1938 edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun". During the editing process, try to retain the original style as much as possible. The content and layout of the book are the same as the original version.

"The Grave" is a collection of Lu Xun's essays, including "On the Fall of Leifeng Pagoda", "On the Slowdown of Fairplay", "What Happened to Nora After She Left", "On "Fuck!"", "On Cultural Partiality", "From Beard to Teeth", "Widowism" and other twenty-four articles. These essays were written between 1907 and 1925. In these essays, Lu Xun prominently used historical writing, vividly cited facts, expressed his own right and wrong, pointed out current ills, argued about the past and present, and showed his revolutionary image of fighting the old forces to the end.

This collection is a collection of Lu Xun's prose. It not only contains the complete collection of "Morning Blossoms Plucked at Dusk", but also the collection of prose poems "Wild Grass", as well as selected works of ancient and new style poems. These works carry Lu Xun's emotional experience and growth process, and are classics in modern Chinese prose.

"Lu Xun Talks about Life" selects more than 100 pieces of Lu Xun's prose, essays, letters and other works, divided into five units, comprehensively presenting the complex and grand outlook on life of a great thinker and writer. Mr. Lu Xun's diverse writing style contains his profound thinking about life and deep concern for the country and nation, embodying his full passion and innocence. These words and symbols not only served as a warning to the people at that time, but also had profound enlightenment and educational significance for future generations.

This book is one of the "One Book" series. This series is a collection of masterpieces by modern and contemporary Chinese masters created for current students and young readers with the purpose of "getting to know a famous artist in one book". It breaks the boundaries of style and style, and uses a new selection form to create a new reading experience for readers: the content is informative, the reading is effective, and the form is interesting. "Hometown - Intensive Reading of Lu Xun" carefully selects Lu Xun's representative works from many works such as "The Scream", "Wandering", "New Stories", "Morning Blossoms Picked Up at Dusk", "Weeds", etc., Such as "Diary of a Madman", "Kong Yiji", "Ah Q Zheng" "Biography", "From Baicao Garden", "Ah Chang Yu", "Hope", "Have Chinese People Lost Self-Confidence", etc. The genres cover novels, prose, prose poems, essays, poems, etc. Many of their works have been selected into Chinese teaching materials for primary and secondary schools.

"The Scream" is a collection of short stories by the modern writer Lu Xun. It includes 14 short stories written by Lu Xun from 1918 to 1922. It was first published in 1923 by Beijing Xinchao Press. The stand-alone version is a popularized reading version based on the compilation of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun". Lu Xun's works include essays, short stories, reviews, essays, and translations, which have had a profound impact on Chinese literature after the "May Fourth Movement."

This book selects some of Mr. Lu Xun's classic works, including 20 classic novels including "Diary of a Madman", "Kong Yiji" and "The True Story of Ah Q", 11 prose works including "Snow" and "From Baicao Garden to Sanwei Bookstore", and some poems.

In October 1936, Mr. Lu Xun passed away in Shanghai. Mr. Lu Xun's Memorial Committee compiled and printed the first edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun" after Lu Xun's death in order to "expand the influence of Lu Xun's spirit, awaken the soul of the country, and strive for light." "The Complete Works" is edited and edited by the Lu Xun Memorial Committee chaired by Cai Yuanpei. The editorial members include Cai Yuanpei, Ma Yuzao, Shen Jianshi, Mao Dun, and Zhou Zuoren. The general catalog of "The Complete Works" is based on the catalog of writings personally designated by Lu Xun, with the addition of translations, and strives to have roughly the same number of words in each volume. The whole book is roughly divided into three parts: creation, editing of ancient books, and translation. The contents of each part are arranged in chronological order. The book has a total of more than six million words and is divided into twenty volumes. It was officially published and distributed in June 1938. This publication is based on the 1938 edition of "The Complete Works of Lu Xun". During the editing process, try to retain the original style as much as possible. The content and layout of the book are the same as the original version.

"Hot Wind" contains forty-one essays written by the author from 1918 to 1924. Lu Xun made some short comments in the "Reflections" of "New Youth" in the previous year. Because most of the comments he made were minor issues, they were insignificant and the reasons were mostly forgotten. But as far as the current text appears, apart from a few general comments, some of them are about supporting the si, sitting quietly, and boxing; some are about the so-called "preserving the national essence"; some are about the old bureaucrats at that time who were proud of their experience; some are about the caricatures of the Shanghai Times. I remember that at that time, "New Youth" was under attack from all sides, and Lu Xun could only deal with a small part of it.

Lu Xun's Diary, a total of three volumes, contains the diary written by the author from May 5, 1912 to October 18, 1936. These diaries were not published during the author's lifetime.