Kong Yiji, Medicine, and The True Story of Ah Q were all from which great writer of modern Chinese literature?

Kong Yiji, Medicine, and The True Story of Ah Q were all written by Lu Xun, the great writer of modern Chinese literature (September 25, 1881-October 19, 1936).

Medicine and Blessing were Lu Xun's short stories, Kong Yiji and Society Play were Lao She's short stories, The True Story of Ah Q, Ernest Hemmingway's novel, A Trivial Matter, and Zhang Ailing's short story collection.

Lu Xun's first vernacular novel was The Madman's Diary. This novel used the image of a "madman" to resist the feudal ethics, and narrated the story from the perspective of a "madman". It used a large number of vernacular languages and was a milestone in the history of modern Chinese literature. The True Story of Ah Q and Kong Yiji were also Lu Xun's masterpieces, but they were not vernacular novels.

Ah Q, Kong Yiji, and Aunt Xianglin were characters in Lu Xun's novels. Ah Q appeared in The True Story of Ah Q, Kong Yiji in Kong Yiji, and Aunt Xianglin in Aunt Xianglin. Juan Sheng and Zi Jun were novel characters of other authors. Juan Sheng appeared in " The Phoenix Seeks the Heavenly Queen ", and Zi Jun appeared in " Where Is This Woman?"

In The True Story of Ah Q, Ah Q was China. Ah Q was a self-deprecating and self-pitying person. He always comforted himself that he was an insignificant existence. He lacked self-confidence and self-esteem and was often ridiculed and bullied by others, but he would seek sympathy and help from others as a weak person. Ah Q's inferiority complex caused him to lack passion and pursuit for life. He was always satisfied with the small profits in front of him and lacked confidence and hope for the future. He was pessimistic and disappointed about society and reality, thinking that his existence was meaningless. However, Ah Q also had a strange optimistic spirit. He always comforted himself by finding some seemingly reasonable excuses to cover up his incompetence and cowardice. His mental performance was sometimes laughable. Ah Q was a contradictory and complicated character. His image reflected many problems and contradictions in Chinese society at that time, and also provided important cases and enlightenment for later social psychology and sociological research.

Lu Xun was the founder of modern Chinese literature, who was also a great writer, ideologist and revolutionary.

Kong Yiji should not be considered a modern language. Kong Yiji was a character in Lu Xun's novel " A Madman's Diary ". He was a drunkard and an alcoholic maniac. This story took place in the late 19th century in China, which did not conform to the narrative style and language form of modern literature. Modern literature usually paid more attention to the exploration of character, plot, and theme, using more modern language and expressions.

Kong Yiji was a novel written by Lu Xun that described the character Kong Yiji. The following is an analysis of what Kong Yiji's descriptions are positive and what are side descriptions, and what their effects are: Positive description: Appearance Description: Kong Yiji wore shabby clothes, his hair was sparse and greasy, and his long beard formed the character "B" in official script. 2. Language Description: Kong Yiji's slow sentences often have catchphrases and idioms. 3. Description of his behavior: Kong Yiji secretly drank in the tavern and eavesdropped on others. He also lied and mocked himself many times. The effect of a positive description: These positive descriptions made Kong Yiji's image more full and three-dimensional, allowing readers to feel his image and psychology more truly. At the same time, it also provided important clues and background for the development of the story. Side profile: 1. Description of the environment: The novel shows the desolation and ruin of Kong Yiji's tavern by describing the environment of the tavern and the words and deeds of others. 2. Psychological description: Kong Yiji's behavior of secretly drinking and eavesdropping on others in the tavern shows his inner loneliness and desire to be recognized. 3. Character dialogue: The comments and comments of others in the novel about Kong Yiji show their indifference and contempt for Kong Yiji, but also reflect the injustice of society and the distortion of human nature. The effect of the profile description: These side descriptions not only enrich the character image and plot of the novel, but also reveal Kong Yiji's inner world through other people's words and deeds, allowing readers to have a deeper understanding of Kong Yiji's character image. At the same time, it could also help readers better understand the deeper problems of society and human nature.

Kong Yiji was a person who drank all year round. Because he was drunk, his nose was broken, so he was called "Broken Nose Kong Yiji". Kong Yiji was a drunkard who often went to bars where he was "30% sober and 70% drunk" to drink. He was short, dark-skinned, and had a deep wrinkle under his eyes. He often appeared in novels that liked to steal things but was always found out by the protagonist and punished.

Fan Jin and Kong Yiji were characters from the Chinese novel Water Margins.