Reflective literature is a genre of literature that aims to reveal the contradictions and problems of social reality and human hearts through in-depth reflection and reflection on historical, social, political and other issues, and propose corresponding literary solutions. Reformist literature was a genre of literature that aimed to promote social reform and progress. Its focus was usually on social problems and social change, hoping to promote social development and progress through literature. The pioneer novel was a popular literary genre from the 1920s to the 1950s. Its main feature was that it emphasized the artistic and idealistic nature of the novel, attached importance to the use of plots, characters, and language, and pursued a major breakthrough in the form and content of literature. The new realistic novel was a literary work that reflected real life with the modern city as the background. Its main feature is the combination of realism and realism, focusing on portraying the character's personality and psychology, while emphasizing the social significance and humane care of the novel. Modern literature was a popular literary school in the 1920s. Its main feature was the pursuit of the modern and westernization of literature, emphasizing the pluralistic and open nature of literature and opposing the shackles of traditional culture and art forms. Obscure poetry was a popular genre of poetry in the 1960s. Its main characteristics were the pursuit of poetry and symbolism. Its poetry form was simple and clear, full of emotion and images, often showing the author's reflection and thinking about the real world.