If he were still alive now (Recollections of Lu Xun by his later disciples)

Author: Xiao Jun et al
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-12-01
Features: This series of "Looking Back at Lu Xun" collects recollections and research writings on Lu Xun from both domestic and international scholars, representing a relatively comprehensive and large-scale compilation of documents on Lu Xun studies to date. Lu Xun studies have long been recognized as a prominent field of academic interest, and this prominence is set to continue. Among the writers of 20th-century China, none have had a greater impact on later generations or left as many topics for discussion as Lu Xun. His works continue to enjoy a vast readership. However, Lu Xun remains an elusive figure, and it is quite difficult to delve into the depths of his inner world. The depth and complexity of his thought often leave later generations in an awkward position when trying to articulate their understanding. This series of "Looking Back at Lu Xun" collects recollections and research writings on Lu Xun from both domestic and international scholars, representing a relatively comprehensive and large-scale compilation of documents on Lu Xun studies to date. Lu Xun studies have long been recognized as a prominent field of academic interest, and this prominence is set to continue. This volume is part of the "Looking Back at Lu Xun" series. It includes recollections and tributes to Lu Xun by several of his close disciples in his later years, such as Hu Feng's "A Grieving Farewell," "Correspondence on Winter Nights"; Xiao Jun's "The Establishment of the Lu Xun Research Society," "Remembering Lu Xun: True Achievements Are What Matter!"; Zhou Wen's "Mr. Lu Xun Has Not Died," "Lu Xun and the League of Left-Wing Writers"; Nie Guangnu's "Seeing Lu Xun Through Shen Congwen," "Remembering a Youth Named Tolstoy"; Huang Yuan's "Mr. Lu Xun," "In Memory of Mr. Lu Xun"; and Tang Tao's "Lu Xun's Serious Attitude Toward Being 'Praised'," "Meeting Lu Xun Again," and more.