Library

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "Complete Diaries" has two volumes, one and the other, and contains all of Mr. Lu Xun's diaries, including those that were unpublished by Lu Xun during his lifetime.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.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "The Road of Life" selects Lu Xun's essays from different periods, telling Lu Xun's understanding of life and thoughts, forming a complete road of life. The article is both humorous and sharp, critical and beautiful. In the text, we can see a real Lu Xun and a vivid world.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "Bringingism" uses the language of laughter and scolding to analyze and discuss the ideas of worshiping foreigners and "total negation" and other erroneous cultural views in the literary and art front, criticizing current affairs and challenging power. The works have profound thoughts and unique insights, which make people marvel at Lu Xun's proficient language art.

"The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" has a total of fifteen volumes and nineteen volumes. It is edited by Chen Shuyu, former deputy director and director of the research office of Lu Xun Museum in Beijing, Wang Xirong, former director of Lu Xun Memorial Hall in Shanghai, and Xiao Zhenming of Lubo Bookstore. It contains all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified so far. This revision respects history and takes objectivity as a principle to provide readers with a complete collection of Lu Xun's works.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "Complete Collection of Letters" has three volumes, upper, middle and lower volumes, which compiles Lu Xun's letters and articles. Every line is full of Lu Xun's rich life experience and profound literary and artistic insights, and its artistic value is by no means inferior to his prose. In other words, Lu Xun's letters are actually a kind of epistolary prose, a kind of prose that is more intimate than creative prose.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "The Wrong Path between Literature, Art and Politics" shows that Lu Xun's literary and artistic thought is not to be attached to politics, but to think independently. And "independent spirit" is a banner of Lu Xun. Lu Xun particularly emphasized the critical and combative nature of literature. Lu Xun felt that politics hopes for social unity, while literature and art hope for social separation, and only through separation can society progress.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "The Liberation of the Preface" is divided into two volumes, containing the preface and postscripts of Mr. Lu Xun. In less than 40 years, Mr. Lu Xun wrote more than 300 prefaces and postscripts. His hard work and tenacity, breadth and profundity, generosity and selflessness are evident here. These words occupy an important position in Mr. Lu Xun's works and have eternal charm and value.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "Collection of Academic Treatises" compiles Mr. Lu Xun's academic works, mainly including "A Brief History of Chinese Novels", "An Outline of the History of Chinese Literature", "Transformations" and other academic papers. It not only provides an overview of the literary situation in each period, but also focuses on key writers, which reflects another direction of Lu Xun's literary research.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "Hope" contains all the works of Lu Xun's prose "Morning Blossoms Plucked at Dusk" and prose poetry collection "Wild Grass", as well as other poems by Lu Xun. Lu Xun's poems express self-awareness appropriately and brilliantly, and can truly and comprehensively reflect Lu Xun's creative situation, as well as his values ​​and ideological interests.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "A Brief Discussion on the Face of Chinese People" mainly contains essays on society, culture, and life, describing the bad nature of the people. At that time, the faces or bones of the Chinese people were full of worldly groveling, hypocrisy and flattery. Lu Xun earnestly hoped that the Chinese people could stand up, be themselves, have independent personalities, and truly control their own destiny.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "I Can't "Bring It With Me Yet"" focuses on the evolution of ideological and cultural movements and trends of thought since the 20th century, explores the impact of national characteristics and individual experience on the formation of Lu Xun's thoughts, and explores in detail the significance and value of Lu Xun, a national spiritual symbol, in the development of contemporary Chinese society and culture.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "The History of Man" summarizes the origin, development and viewpoints of the theory of evolution, explains in detail the beginning, end and achievements of Hegel's ethnogenesis, reviews the Chinese theory of Nuwa's creation of man and the Western theory of Moses' creation of man in seven days in Genesis, interprets the viewpoint of evolution with scientific analysis, helps people establish faith, promotes science, enlightens people's wisdom, and criticizes superficiality.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "Diary of a Madman" contains all the novels of Mr. Lu Xun discovered so far, including "The Scream", "Wandering", "New Story", etc. Lu Xun revealed profound social themes with his excellent artistic language and realistic techniques. His line drawing techniques of "drawing eyes" and "drawing souls" made the plump characters have typical significance.

This book is one volume of "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works". "The Complete Classification of Lu Xun's Works" consists of fifteen volumes, including all Lu Xun's novels, prose, poetry, essays, letters, diaries, prefaces and postscripts to ancient books, prefaces and postscripts to translations, scientific treatises, brief monographs on the history of novels, and Lu Xun's lost articles that have been verified. "Silent China" contains nearly fifty classic prose works by Mr. Lu Xun, including Late Spring Chats, Essays under the Lamp, This and That, Three Souls in Academics, Talking about the Emperor, etc. It embodies the achievements of Lu Xun's lifelong battles. It can be said to be the conscience, character and pride of China in the 20th century!