Medicine, Blessing, Kong Yiji, Community Play, The True Story of Ah Q and A Trifle

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).

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).

The writing order of the four novels, The True Story of Ah Q, The Madman's Diary, Blessing, and Medicine, was as follows: 1 The True Story of Ah Q: December 19, 1886, modern China. 2. A Madman's Diary: published in the modern Chinese magazine New Youth in 1898. 3. Blessing: published in 1910 in Modern Chinese New Fictions. Medicine:1937, modern China. Therefore, the writing order of the four novels," The True Story of Ah Q "," The Madman's Diary "," Blessing ", and " Medicine " was " The True Story of Ah Q "-" The Madman's Diary "-" Blessing "-" Medicine ".

Lu Xun was one of the important representatives of modern Chinese literature. His works deeply revealed the dark side of society and the suffering of the people. In his novels, the village world was a world full of contradictions and rich meanings. The following is my analysis of the rich meaning of the rural world in Lu Xun's novels Blessing, Community Play, Hometown, Storm, The True Story of Ah Q, and Divorce: In Lu Xun's novel Blessing, the rural world was described as a poor, ignorant and backward world. The protagonist, Xianglin Sao, was a woman living in a poor marriage. Her life was full of pain and helplessness. In this world, people lacked basic medical care, education, and culture. Their thinking and behavior were also very backward. However, there were still some wonderful things in this world, such as the reunion of the Mid-Autumn Festival and the traditional social opera activities. These beautiful things represented people's yearning and pursuit for a better life, and at the same time, they also showed the richness and vitality of the rural world. In Lu Xun's novel,"Society Play", the village world was described as a world full of vitality and vigor. The protagonist, Kong Yiji, was a drunkard living in the countryside. He passed his boring time by drinking and showing off his humor. In this world, people lived simple and happy lives. They expressed their feelings and thoughts through opera and games. The novel showcased the laughter and vitality of the village world while also revealing the dark side of society at that time. In Lu Xun's novel 'Hometown', the village world was described as a world full of suffering and sadness. The protagonist Ah Q was a poor, weak and self-abased person. He lived at the bottom of society and was often bullied and insulted by others. In this world, people lived miserable lives. They lacked freedom and dignity. The injustice and corruption of society made people live in pain. However, there were still some beautiful things in this world, such as the reunion of the Mid-Autumn Festival and the beautiful scenery in the village.

To change Kong Yiji into a drama segment, you can refer to the following suggestions: 1. Adding characters: You can add some other characters such as drunkards, thieves, priests, etc. to the character of Kong Yiji to enrich the plot and character. 2. Changing the storyline: Kong Yiji's story can be adapted into different storylines. For example, in a play, Kong Yiji could be a poor scholar who was expelled from school for cheating and then stole books from a tavern to make a living. 3. Add scene descriptions: In Kong Yiji's scenes, you can add some different scene descriptions such as taverns, teahouses, prisons, etc. to let the audience have a deeper understanding of Kong Yiji's life. Changing the character: Kong Yiji can be adapted into different characters. For example, he can be shaped into a kind, cunning, greedy and other different characters to increase the tension and appeal of the drama. 5. Increase conflicts and contradictions: In Kong Yiji's plays, some conflicts and contradictions can be added, such as the conflicts between him and his customers, the police, and the contradictions between him and himself. These are some suggestions for adapting Kong Yiji into a play. I hope they will be helpful.

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'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?"

Kong Yiji was a character in a long-standing folk legend. The story was as follows: It was said that Kong Yiji was a child from a poor family. Due to the circumstances of life, he could only steal food to eat. One day, he stole a bottle of wine and was discovered by a local scholar surnamed Ding. The scholar took Kong Yiji to the government and asked him to write down his crimes. Kong Yiji claimed that he was only stealing to survive, but the scholar did not believe him and finally sentenced Kong Yiji to prison. In prison, Kong Yiji met many friends, including a fat man surnamed Ma and a bird called "Chrysanthemum". Through the communication with these friends, he gradually got rid of poverty and despair and began to learn to read, eventually becoming a talented scholar. At the end of the story, Kong Yiji heard the song "Chrysanthemum" at a concert. He realized that he had found his way out and had received the help of many friends. So he decided to leave the prison and continue his life journey.

Kong Yiji was a person who stood to drink and refused to sit down. He had white hair and a crooked spine because he worked outside all year round. His story was described as a very sad story because he was once a poor scholar, but because of his laziness and greed, he finally lost his studies and job. His story was described as a classic tragedy because he kept falling into his own despair but was unwilling to face reality.