Literary Giant 1913: Walking Through Republican China
文豪1913：行走在民国
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qing & Republican Era
- Updated
- 7d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
283Chapters
44Monthly votes
3.2kRecommendations
30.8kFans
3 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 43
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The so-called literary giant in this book is just someone who writes a bunch of novels adapted from movies and TV shows. It's hard to evaluate. He did a series of things, including drawing cartoons with Lu Xun and his group, constantly teaching people about feminism, and even teaching police officers to take bribes like Lei Luo. Honestly.
What's the point of being a literary giant during the Republic of China era? Did Lu Xun use so many pen names just for fun? Did he also play hide-and-seek?
It's still watchable, but there are a few problems.
Why was it used as clothing instead of a watch at the beginning? Secondly, the novel's royalties have already arrived, and the rented apartment hasn't even been lived in for long before the idea of using the property as collateral to buy a house seems flawed.
The literary giants of the Republic of China can no longer write anything new.
The ceiling of literature about literary giants in the Republic of China is Lao Wang's "The Rise of the Writers in the Republic of China", but it's a pity that it has already entered the book. The book was very restrained and tried to exert as much influence as a literary man could exert.
Full of delusions of superiority among out-of-work intellectuals, they are completely divorced from the masses, and then they have to criticize the masses, and finally they have to guide the masses.
Could you please find a real-life female lead? Don't just create something out of thin air, like in Lao Wang's book.
There's too much ideological content, and Wang Zijun tries to write as little of that as possible because most people don't like reading it!
The author is fundamentally opportunistic, shrewdly self-serving, and hypocritical.
I read a few chapters
Let me share my thoughts. If I were a teenager, I probably would have found this book quite good, but now I'm thirty. The book's subject matter is flawed; everything else is empty talk. In modern society, what good is being right, especially if you're Chinese? No matter how eloquently you speak, it's still just bullshit.
Why did Lao Wang's "The Rise of a Literary Master" disappear? It felt quite restrained.