Lu Xun's prose and essays

Author: Bin Bin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-02-01
Features: In my backyard, I can see two trees outside the wall, one is a jujube tree, and the other is also a jujube tree. The night sky above this is strange and high, a sky I have never seen in my life. It seems as if it wants to leave the human world and make people no longer able to look up. Yet now it is extremely blue, twinkling with the eyes of dozens of stars, cold eyes. A smile appears on its, as if it thinks it has great significance, and sprinkles heavy frost on the wild flowers and grass in my garden.
The content of this book includes essays, "Autumn Night," "Elegy," "Farewell of Shadows," "My—A New Colloquial Poem in the Style of the Old," "The Beggar," "Hope," "Snow," "Kite," "Revenge (The Second)," "A Good Story," "The Dead Fire," "The Criticisms of the Dog," "The Lost Hell," "Epitaph," "The Trembling of the Frayed Line," "The Passerby," "On Argument," "After Death," "Such a Warrior," "The Wise Man and the Fool and the Servant," "Decaying Leaves," "Faint Traces of Blood," "A Dream," "Mr.," "Father's Illness," "Random Notes," "The Unchanging," "From Baicao Garden to Sanwei Study," "A-Long and the Mountain and Sea Classics," "Preface," "Dogs," "Cats," "Rats," "Miscellaneous Writings," "From Satire to Humor," "From Humor to Seriousness," "Discounts in Literature," "Human Words," "My View on Chastity," "Miscellaneous Notes 25," and more.