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Lu Xun is regarded as the founding father of modern Chinese literature. Lu Xun is his pen name, his real name is "Zhou Suren". Lu Xun wrote stories, poetry, essays, literary criticism and literary history, most of which reflected the lives of Chinese people in the early 20th century. Some of his works are: - Gu Shi Xin Bian (Old Tales Retold)
- Nahan (Call to Arms)
- Pang Huang (Wandering)
- Yecao (Wild Grass)
- A Madman's Diary (1918)
- Kong Yi Ji (1919)
- Medicine (1919)
- A Small Incident (1920)
- Storm in a Teacup (1920)
- The Story of Hair (1920)
- Tomorrow (1920)
- My Old Home (1921)
- The True Story of Ah Q (1921)
- Double Fifth Festival (1922)
- Village Opera (1922)
- The White Light (1922)
The novel "A Madman's Diary" is considered the first story written in modern folk Chinese language. |
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