The first vernacular novel published by Lu Xun in the history of modern Chinese literature was A Madman's Diary.
Lu Xun published the first vernacular novel in the history of modern Chinese literature, The Madman's Diary.
Lu Xun's "Scream" is not the first vernacular novel in the history of modern Chinese literature. Although it is a novel written in vernacular, the first vernacular novel in the history of modern Chinese literature should be Hu Shi's "Madman's Diary".
Lu Xun's vernacular novel, Diary of a Madman, is considered to be the first vernacular novel written by him in the history of modern Chinese literature. This novel was published in 1918. It was written in the first person. It was about a crazy man's criticism of himself and society. It was one of the landmarks of modern Chinese literature. It had an important influence on the development of the vernacular movement and the formation of modern Chinese literature.
In 1921, Mr. Lu Xun published the first vernacular novel in the history of modern Chinese literature, The Madman's Diary. In 1921, Lu Xun published the first novel in modern Chinese literature, The Madman's Diary.
The first vernacular novel in the history of Chinese literature was The Madman's Diary written by Lu Xun.
Lu Xun's Madman's Diary was the first modern short story in the history of Chinese new literature.
Lu Xun's first collection of stories was 'A Madman's Diary'. The first vernacular novel in the history of modern Chinese literature was The True Story of Ah Q.
Mr. Lu Xun wrote the first modern vernacular short story in the history of modern Chinese literature, The Madman's Diary. This novel was published in 1918 and was a milestone in the history of Chinese new literature. It was regarded as the first work of modern Chinese literature. The novel described the crazy behavior and psychological changes of a madman with mental illness from the perspective of the first person. Through the description of the madman, it reflected the decadence and backwardness of feudal ideology and feudal ethics in Chinese society at that time, as well as people's yearning and pursuit of freedom and equality. This novel attracted a wide range of readers with its concise, bright language and unique narrative style, becoming one of the important representative works of modern Chinese literature.
Lu Xun's first vernacular novel was The Madman's Diary.
Lu Xun's first vernacular novel was The Madman's Diary.