Zhao Shuli, contradiction, the image of farmers in Lu Xun's works

Lu Xun, Shen Congwen and Zhao Shuli were all representatives of modern Chinese literature. They depicted the image of farmers in their literature, but their psychological state and social status were very different. Lu Xun was the founder of modern Chinese literature. His literary works extensively depicted the image of farmers, profoundly revealing the poverty of Chinese society and the helplessness of farmers at that time. When Lu Xun described the peasants, he often expressed his criticism and dissatisfaction with society, his thirst for knowledge and his hope for the future. In the Madman's Diary, he expressed his strong opposition to poverty and backward society by depicting the images of farmers such as Kong Yiji. Shen Congwen was an important figure in the 20th century Chinese literary world. His works also depicted a large number of peasant images. When Shen Congwen described the farmers, he showed more love for the natural environment and respect for the traditional culture, but also showed the simplicity and diligence of the farmers. He showed sympathy and concern for the peasants by describing the rural life and peasant characters, reflecting the local customs and traditional culture of the Chinese society at that time. In contrast, Zhao Shuli was another important figure in modern Chinese literature. His works also depicted a large number of peasant images. Unlike Lu Xun and Shen Congwen, Zhao Shuli displayed more of the open-mindedness and optimism of a farmer, as well as the helplessness and obedience to fate. Through describing the daily life and psychological state of the peasants, he showed the simple side of the peasants and also revealed the class contradictions and exploitation system of Chinese society at that time. Lu Xun, Shen Congwen and Zhao Shuli had great differences in describing the image of farmers. They showed the psychological state and social status of farmers from different angles and levels, reflecting the different classes and faces of Chinese society at that time.

Lu Xun and Mao Dun were both outstanding representatives of modern Chinese literature. Their works were very important to the development and influence of Chinese literature. Zhao Shuli was one of the representatives of northern Chinese literature. His works also had high artistic value. In Lu Xun's works, the image of farmers is an important theme. In his novels such as A Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q and Medicine, he deeply revealed the dark side of Chinese society and the poverty and ignorance of farmers. In the novel, Lu Xun portrayed the image of farmers with distinct personality characteristics. Their language was vulgar, their behavior was dissolute, but their hearts were full of contradictions and depression. Mao Dun's works also depicted the image of farmers, but the image of farmers in his works was very different from the image of farmers in Lu Xun's works. The image of farmers in Mao Dun's works was more simple, hardworking and kind. In novels such as Midnight and Spring Silkworm, Mao Dun expressed his respect and respect for farmers by describing their daily life and hard work. Zhao Shuli's works also depicted the image of farmers, but he paid more attention to the study of farmers 'life and culture. The images of farmers in his works were more cultural and historical. For example, in works such as Shu Li's Essay, Zhao Shuli explored the cultural quality and lifestyle of farmers. Through his research on farmers, he profoundly revealed the reality and history of Chinese society at that time. The images of peasants in Lu Xun and Mao Dun's works had distinctive characteristics and profound social significance. Their works were very important to the development and influence of Chinese literature. The image of farmers in Zhao Shuli's works is more rich in cultural content and historical value. Through the study of farmers, he profoundly reveals the reality and history of Chinese society at that time.

Zhao Shuli was a famous storyteller and novelist in China. His works involved novels, storytelling, prose and many other fields. The following are some of his representative works: The novel: The Ordinary World: This is a novel about the life and struggles of farmers in China's rural areas. It is known as the "epic" of China's rural areas. 2. Liu Laogen: This is a novel set in Haerbin, which tells the story of a simple and tenacious peasant family. Old Ruins 'Travels: This is a novel describing China's feudal society and is known as the " Encyclopedia of China's feudal society." Storytelling: 1.100 Chapters of Storytelling: This is one of Zhao Shuli's representative works and one of the earliest 100-chapter novels in the history of Chinese storytelling. It tells the historical stories from the end of the Tang Dynasty to the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms. [3 Chivalrous Men and 5 Righteous Men: This is a chivalrous novel set in Beijing. It tells the story of three chivalrous men fighting to protect social peace.] Prose: Zhao Shuli's Prose Collection: This is one of Zhao Shuli's representative works. It contains many of his prose works, including literature, history, society, life and other aspects. The above was only a part of Zhao Shuli's works. Zhao Shuli's literary achievements had a high status and influence in the Chinese storytelling and Chinese literary circles.

Zhao Shuli was a famous novelist and literary critic in China. His works on rural topics included Sanli Bay and Liu Sanjie. Zhao Shuli's works depicted the life, customs and culture of the Chinese countryside, reflected the hardships and contradictions of the peasants, and explored the complexity of human nature and society. His novel language is vivid, the image plot is complicated, fascinating, deeply loved and respected by readers. Zhao Shuli's rural works not only had a profound impact on China's rural areas, but also won widespread praise internationally. His works are regarded as the classics of modern Chinese literature and have made important contributions to the development and prosperity of Chinese literature.

Zhao Shuli was a famous Chinese villager. His novels often focused on the life, fate and social problems in the Chinese countryside. Old and new farmers were a relatively abstract concept. They usually referred to the farmers of the old era and the farmers of the new era. The following are some comparisons between the old and new farmers: Traditional Old Farmer: Traditional farmers were the most common characters in Zhao Shuli's novels. They were usually traditional farmers who worked at sunrise and rested at sunset, living a simple and hardworking life. They were hardworking, honest, kind, and upright, but they also had many limitations, such as lack of knowledge and creativity, lack of market economy awareness, and dependence on land. Modern New Farmer: Modern new farmers were another type of characters in Zhao Shuli's novels. They were well-educated young people or migrant workers who worked and lived in cities. They yearned for freedom, equality, and happiness. They pursued their careers and dreams, but they also paid attention to the life and social problems in their hometown. Modern new farmers often had advanced technology and knowledge, with strong creativity and market competitiveness. In Zhao Shuli's novels, the difference between the old and new farmers lies in the difference of times, lifestyle and values. The traditional farmers still retained many of the traditional lifestyle and values of the old era, while the modern farmers pursued freedom, equality, and happiness, with more modern ideas and lifestyle.

Lu Xun was one of the founders of modern Chinese literature. His novels had a far-reaching impact on Chinese literature and the world of thought. Many of these works depicted the image of farmers and reflected the various problems of Chinese society at that time. The history and current situation of the study of the image of farmers in Lu Xun's novels can be discussed from the following aspects: Historical background: Lu Xun lived in the end of China's feudal society. The society was turbulent and the peasants 'lives were very difficult. Therefore, the image of farmers in Lu Xun's novels reflected the profound problems of Chinese society at that time, such as land annexation, class division, the sufferings of farmers, and so on. Analysis of the current situation: the image of farmers in Lu Xun's novels is still widely concerned in today's literary research. Through analyzing the images of farmers in Lu Xun's novels, the researchers discussed various problems in Chinese society at that time, such as land system, the protection of farmers 'rights and interests, and so on. At the same time, today's readers can also better understand the situation of Chinese society at that time by reading Lu Xun's novels. The study of the image of farmers in Lu Xun's novels is a complicated problem that needs to be analyzed and studied from many angles. Although the history and current situation have changed, the image of farmers in Lu Xun's novels still has important historical and practical significance. It is of great significance to understand and understand the current situation and problems of Chinese society at that time.

Lu Xun's intention to create the image of Zhao Qiye in Storm can be understood from the following aspects: Zhao Qiye is one of the protagonists in the novel. Through his experiences and encounters, he reflects the injustice of society and the distortion of human nature at that time. Lu Xun created the image of Zhao Qiye to show the dark side of the society at that time and to reveal the ugliness and hypocrisy of human nature. 2. As a clue to the plot of the novel: Zhao Qiye is the clue that runs through the development of the entire plot of the novel. His identity, his experiences, and his relationship with his surroundings all formed an important part of the plot of the novel. Through Zhao Qiye's story, readers can understand the background of the era and social environment of the novel, and at the same time, they can also feel the emotions and thoughts conveyed by the novel. 3. As the embodiment of the novel's theme: Lu Xun expressed his thoughts and feelings about the society and human nature at that time through the image of Zhao Qiye in "Storm". He believed that the injustice of society and the distortion of human nature were the root causes of people's pain and misfortune, so he hoped to reveal these problems through novels, and also hoped that people could reflect on and change their behavior and attitudes. Lu Xun created the image of Zhao Qiye in "Storm" to express the injustice of society and the distortion of human nature at that time. At the same time, he hoped to convey his thoughts and feelings about society and human nature through this image.

Ah Q was a character in Lu Xun's novel The True Story of Ah Q. The character was poor, weak, self-abased, and vain. He was always self-comforting, arrogant, and often ridiculed and attacked by others. The image of Ah Q was widely used in Chinese novels as a cultural symbol, representing some common psychological phenomena in Chinese society at that time.

Lu Xun's Ah Chang was a typical image of evil forces in ancient Chinese novels. She was a girl from a noble family in the Qing Dynasty. Because of her family's power and status, she was domineering and arrogant. She often bullied civilians and even violated human rights. Her image had distinctive characteristics of the times and profound social implications, and was regarded as one of the representatives of evil forces in ancient Chinese novels. In Lu Xun's novel " Ah Chang and the Classic of Mountains and Seas ", Ah Chang was an image full of arrogance and prejudice. She was very cold to her subordinates and civilians, and she was often impatient and disrespectful to her guests. Her behavior often violated social ethics and laws and regulations, and was regarded as one of the representatives of corruption in feudal society. The image of Ah Chang in Lu Xun's works reflected the dark side of Chinese society at that time and the unfair phenomenon had a profound impact on ancient Chinese novels and society.

Zhao Shuli was a famous Chinese writer and his works had the following characteristics: 1. Realism tendency: Zhao Shuli's works usually show a deep concern for social reality. He pays attention to social problems such as poverty, disease, war, and the environment, and deeply dissects and describes the nature and causes of these social problems. 2. Strong personality and style: Zhao Shuli's works have a distinct personality and style. His language is concise, bright, and full of expression. He often shows his unique personality and personality through the words and deeds of the characters and their inner world. 3. Creating vivid characters: Zhao Shuli is good at creating vivid characters. Through in-depth description and portraying, he makes the characters have distinct personality characteristics and profound thoughts, so that readers can deeply feel the emotions and inner conflicts of the characters. 4. Focus on the plot: Zhao Shuli's works usually have a complete plot and structure. He pays attention to the ups and downs of the plot and rhythm to make the works attractive and readable. 5. Exploring novel forms: Zhao Shuli actively explored various novel forms, including novels, short stories, essays, essays, etc. He flexibly changed between various novel forms to create a unique novel art form. Zhao Shuli's works are featured by his deep concern about social reality, strong personality, vivid characters, complete plots and exploration of various novel forms, which have high literary and artistic value.