The Han Dynasty was a very important period in Chinese history and also one of the important starting points of novel creation. Han Dynasty novels usually used historical events as the background or reflected the social reality and people's lives at that time, with a strong sense of realism. The representatives of Han Dynasty novels, Ban Gu, Zhang Heng, Lu Xun, etc. Among them, Sima Qian's Records of the Historian was a classic work in ancient Chinese history books and was hailed as a milestone in the history of ancient Chinese literature. Ban Gu's Han Shu was the first unified official history in Chinese history. It had an in-depth analysis and study of ancient Chinese history and politics. Zhang Heng's Ode to Xijing and Lu Xun's A History of Chinese Fictions both spoke highly of the achievements of Han novels. Han Dynasty novels were featured by their complicated plots, profound characters, vivid language, and strong appeal. For example, the novels of the Ming and Qing Dynasties such as Dream of the Red Chamber were different from the novels of the Han Dynasty in terms of plot and character description, but the novels of the Han Dynasty were more distinctive in terms of narrative techniques and language use.