Lu Xun's prose poems, Wild Grass

Author: Lu Xun
Publisher:
Publication Date: 1998-01-01
Features: Lu Xun's only "belonging to me" soul book Lu Xun: "My philosophy is all in Wild Grass." Qian Liqun: "How to understand Lu Xun? Read Wild Grass." Edited by the Lu Xun Museum, recommended by Chen Danqing and Qian Liqun One of the 30 recommended extracurricular reading materials for middle school students by the Ministry of Education Wild Grass is Lu Xun's thinnest, most beautiful, and most frequently reprinted prose poem collection, written during the decline of the May Fourth Movement. The works express, through veiled symbolism, the loneliness, confusion, and fear of an enlightenment thinker fighting alone under white terror, while also conveying his disappointment and hope for the "maddeningly born, chaotically died" masses. The most distinctive feature of this work compared to Lu Xun's other works is its profound philosophical depth, encompassing Lu Xun's entire philosophy Includes - Autumn Night, Farewell of Shadows, The Beggar, My, Revenge, Hope, Snow, Kite, A Good Story, The Traveler, Death Fire, etc.