KnowraLu XunLinked fromLinked fromThe 25 pages that link to Lu Xun, each with the reason it gives.All 25Broader topic 1Related 21Compared with 3May Fourth MovementRelated: His work gave lasting literary expression to the era’s critique of inherited culture.Mandarin ChineseRelated: His vernacular writing demonstrated the literary power of modern spoken-style Chinese.Chinese literatureRelated: His work helped define the literary and intellectual ambitions of modern Chinese writing.New Culture MovementRelated: His story “A Madman’s Diary” dramatized the movement’s critique of tradition.Vernacular ChineseRelated: His vernacular stories demonstrated the expressive force of the emerging literary language.Hu ShihCompared with: Lu Xun shared the vernacular turn but pursued literary criticism and social satire rather than Hu’s liberal pragmatism.Eastern WuRelated: His victory preserved Wu after Shu Han attacked over control of Jing Province.Peking UniversityRelated: He lectured at Peking University and helped shape its literary and cultural life.Classical Chinese proseRelated: His vernacular stories exemplify the literary shift away from classical prose conventions.Ding LingRelated: His support and example connected Ding Ling to the emerging left-wing literary world.Mao DunRelated: His literary influence and public stature provide a key comparison for Mao Dun's generation.Modern Chinese literatureBroader topic: His fiction and polemics shaped the new literature’s critical stance toward inherited society.Sun QuanRelated: His victory checked Shu’s invasion after Sun Quan’s break with Liu Bei.Cai YuanpeiRelated: Cai supported Lu’s work in art education and later recruited him to teach at the National College of Art.The True Story of Ah QRelated: Lu Xun wrote the novella and shaped its critique of social habits and political passivity.Ba JinRelated: Like Ba Jin, Lu Xun used literature to criticize inherited social customs and political injustice.Mo YanRelated: Lu Xun’s satirical scrutiny of Chinese society offers an earlier literary point of comparison.Zheng ZhenduoRelated: Zheng’s generation shared literary institutions and debates with Lu Xun, though their careers took different paths.The ScholarsRelated: His literary criticism helped establish the novel’s importance in accounts of Chinese fiction.Wu Cheng'enRelated: His literary history treated Wu as the novel’s author and helped cement that attribution.Xiao HongRelated: He supported Xiao Hong’s early literary career and wrote a preface to her first collection.History of ShanghaiRelated: He lived in Shanghai during his final years, when the city was a center of modern Chinese publishing.Shen CongwenCompared with: His satirical, reformist mode differs from Shen’s lyrical attention to rural life.Simon LeysRelated: Leys translated and wrote about Lu Xun, whose skeptical literary voice resonated with his criticism.Ye ShengtaoCompared with: Lu Xun offers a more openly polemical counterpart to Ye’s restrained realist storytelling.
KnowraLu XunLinked fromLinked fromThe 25 pages that link to Lu Xun, each with the reason it gives.All 25Broader topic 1Related 21Compared with 3May Fourth MovementRelated: His work gave lasting literary expression to the era’s critique of inherited culture.Mandarin ChineseRelated: His vernacular writing demonstrated the literary power of modern spoken-style Chinese.Chinese literatureRelated: His work helped define the literary and intellectual ambitions of modern Chinese writing.New Culture MovementRelated: His story “A Madman’s Diary” dramatized the movement’s critique of tradition.Vernacular ChineseRelated: His vernacular stories demonstrated the expressive force of the emerging literary language.Hu ShihCompared with: Lu Xun shared the vernacular turn but pursued literary criticism and social satire rather than Hu’s liberal pragmatism.Eastern WuRelated: His victory preserved Wu after Shu Han attacked over control of Jing Province.Peking UniversityRelated: He lectured at Peking University and helped shape its literary and cultural life.Classical Chinese proseRelated: His vernacular stories exemplify the literary shift away from classical prose conventions.Ding LingRelated: His support and example connected Ding Ling to the emerging left-wing literary world.Mao DunRelated: His literary influence and public stature provide a key comparison for Mao Dun's generation.Modern Chinese literatureBroader topic: His fiction and polemics shaped the new literature’s critical stance toward inherited society.Sun QuanRelated: His victory checked Shu’s invasion after Sun Quan’s break with Liu Bei.Cai YuanpeiRelated: Cai supported Lu’s work in art education and later recruited him to teach at the National College of Art.The True Story of Ah QRelated: Lu Xun wrote the novella and shaped its critique of social habits and political passivity.Ba JinRelated: Like Ba Jin, Lu Xun used literature to criticize inherited social customs and political injustice.Mo YanRelated: Lu Xun’s satirical scrutiny of Chinese society offers an earlier literary point of comparison.Zheng ZhenduoRelated: Zheng’s generation shared literary institutions and debates with Lu Xun, though their careers took different paths.The ScholarsRelated: His literary criticism helped establish the novel’s importance in accounts of Chinese fiction.Wu Cheng'enRelated: His literary history treated Wu as the novel’s author and helped cement that attribution.Xiao HongRelated: He supported Xiao Hong’s early literary career and wrote a preface to her first collection.History of ShanghaiRelated: He lived in Shanghai during his final years, when the city was a center of modern Chinese publishing.Shen CongwenCompared with: His satirical, reformist mode differs from Shen’s lyrical attention to rural life.Simon LeysRelated: Leys translated and wrote about Lu Xun, whose skeptical literary voice resonated with his criticism.Ye ShengtaoCompared with: Lu Xun offers a more openly polemical counterpart to Ye’s restrained realist storytelling.