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	Lu Xun - Lu Hsün
		Lu Xun was a founding member of several leftist organizations, including League of Left-Wing Writers, China Freedom League, and League for the Defense of Civil Rights.
		Lu Xun avoided traditional omniscient narration and replaced it with a single narrator through whose eyes the story is filtered.
		Lu Xun's brother Zhou Jianren was a biologist and eugenicist.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /luxun.htm (0 words)

	Lu Xun Museum
		Lu Xun (1881-1936) was regarded as the founder of modern Chinese writing and was a revered scholar and teacher.
		The Lu Xun Museum, found in the northwestern part of the city, was opened in 1956, to mark the 20th anniversary of the writer’s death.
		A section of the hall showcases Lu Xun’s library of 16,000 books, many of the volumes of which were bound by the author himself.
	www.chinaetravel.com /attraction/att01z.html (198 words)

	Lu Xun (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lu Xun (1881 -1936) was a great modern Chinese man of letters, thinker and revolutionary, and also the founder of modern literature in China.
		However, in the novel, Lu Xun doesn't describe the harms of feudal patriarchy and the oppression born by the madman in detail, instead he points to the cruel nature of feudal ethics through describing the mad man's eyes, his derangement and frenzied words.
		Therefore, Lu Xun is regarsed as the father of the modem Chinese fiction.
	www.chinaculture.org /gb/en_aboutchina/2003-09/24/content_23139.htm (725 words)

	Lu, Xun
		Lu Xun was born in Shaoxing of Zhejiang Province.
		Lu Xun was born Chou Shu-jen in Shaoxing in 1881.
		Lu Xun paints a depressing picture of a China that perpetuates its sickened existence by executing the people who hold the most promise of creating a better country and feeding their fresh blood to the sick and dying while the population looks on as bystanders, applauding the ignorance and corruption that surrounds them.
	members.verizon.net /~vze44bxg/LuXun.html (9398 words)

	Lu Xun Biography and Bibliography at LitWeb.net
		Lu Xun's acclaimed short stories appeared in three collections between the years 1923 and 1935.
		However, Lu Xun and his younger brother Zhou Zuoren's translations of Western works, including stories by Leonid Andreyev, Guy de Maupassant, and Henry Sienkiewich, were received with near silence by the reading public.
		Lu Xun participated actively in the literary debates of the 1920s and 1930s.
	www.litweb.net /biography/522/Lu_Xun.html (1056 words)

	Lu Xun - Chinese Literature - Chinese Art
		Lu Xun (Chinese languageChinese: 鲁迅, pinyin: Lǔ X?n) or Lu Hs?n (September 25, 1881 andndash; October 19, 1936), is the pseudonym of Zhou Shuren (周树人), who is often considered the founder of modern baihua (白话;, "vernacular") Chinese literature.
		Lu Xun was shocked by the apathy of the Chinese audience at the execution site and decided that it was more important to cure his compatriots' "souls" than their bodies.
		Lu Xun's importance to modern Chinese literature lies in the fact that he contributed significantly to every modern literary genre except the novel during his lifetime.
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Lu_Xun (686 words)

	Lu Xun on the difficulties of Chinese characters
		Lu Xun returned to the subject of the Chinese writing system on numerous occasions throughout his career, but his most sustained and probing examination of the characters is to be found in the remarkable text translated here.
		Lu Xun was born into a prominent gentry family of Shaoxing, Zhejiang, which had been a center of learning for centuries.
		Since Lu Xun was competent in both classical and vernacular writing styles, a few of his interlocutors must have been skeptical that he was a master of either.
	www.pinyin.info /readings/lu_xun/writing.html (15721 words)

	Lu Xun Father of Modern Chinese Literature
		Lu Xun's writings aren't readily available in English, no major American or British publishing house distributes them, but I am lucky to live in the San Gabriel Valley of California and I found a good bookstore that had an English section.
		I know that reading Lu Xun in English translation is like looking at a bit mapped fl and white image of a great painting, but still I am able to tell that Lu Xun produced great literature.
		Lu Xun (or Lu Hsün) is called the father of modern Chinese literature.
	www-hsc.usc.edu /~gallaher/luxun/luxun.html (2205 words)

	Lu Xun's Legacy Lives On
		As the eldest grandson of Lu Xun, the "father of modern Chinese literature," Zhou Lingfei struggled for years with the high expectations that came with being the scion of such an illustrious figure.
		"Lu Xun is regarded as a representative of Chinese culture and called 'the soul of the nation.' His philanthropy, uprightness and innovation are invaluable assets of the Chinese nation," Zhou notes, adding, "yet people often don't remember his philanthropic side.
		Its mission is to spread Lu Xun's cultural legacy, and at the outset, the goal is to boost cultural exchanges with foreign countries.
	www.china.org.cn /english/NM-e/46679.htm (904 words)

	RW Online: Lu Xun
		Lu Xun was born into a family of officials and intellectuals in 1881, in Shaoxing, just south of Shanghai, on China's eastern coast.
		Lu Xun was a master of satire, pungent irony, and humor to expose the old society--and the way the masses themselves reinforced and submitted to oppressive traditions.
		Lu Xun argued that old forms of art, if used selectively in the service of the revolution and combined with new content, were capable of giving rise to new and distinctive forms of art.
	rwor.org /a/v20/970-79/970/luxun.htm (4060 words)

	Lu Xun on Beijing Stage
		Lu Xun (1881-1936) is regarded as China's greatest writer of the 20th century.
		This couplet, taken from a poem by Lu Xun, is cherished by many who see it as the epitome of the character of Chinese people: righteousness, honesty, and respect for humanity.
		In 1993, long before Zhang Guangtian finished the script of "Master Lu Xun" in 1998, Li Liuyi had completed his drama "Lu Xun." For both playwrights, Lu Xun was the ideal character through whom to express their vision of society.
	www.china.org.cn /english/MATERIAL/9352.htm (1136 words)

	The Lofty Height of a Writer: My Evaluation of Lu Xun - Manik Bhattacharjyya
		Lu Xun’s contribution in the field of language and literature is enormous, thus, most of the commentators have viewed the greatness of Lu Xun primarily from the angle of literature.
		Lu Xun considers the reason of indifference towards myths as the absence of a strict division between gods and ghosts in the written traditions of China.
		Lu Xun all along was engaged in conceiving of a comprehensive image of modern man and the problem of China's national characteristics.
	ignca.nic.in /ks_41043.htm (8873 words)

	CNN In-Depth Specials - Visions of China - Sunday in the Park with Lu Xun
		In 1926 Lu Xun was forced to flee to Shanghai, where he spent the last 10 years of his life living in the relative protection of the International Settlement.
		In the Lu Xun Memorial Hall is a photograph of Mao Tse-tung writing in a cave in Yan'an in northwestern China where the Communists rested and regrouped after the Long March.
		I have to think that Lu Xun would like the park named in his honor and to see so many Shanghai residents out enjoying themselves, seemingly optimistic about their futures.
	www.cnn.com /SPECIALS/1999/china.50/dispatches/09.29.lu.xun.park (1129 words)

	Lu Xun (Boyan) - Comprehensive Romance of the Three Kingdoms Biography
		Lu Xun advised Sun Quan to pacify the revolt of the Shan Yue people in the south and was appointed Commander of the Right to do so.
		Though Wu’s officers were worried, Lu Xun’s character stood firm and he explained to his men how to win the battle, even with inferior numbers (4).
		In that same year, Lu Xun repelled the invasion of Wei and was honored by Sun Quan as General Who Upholds the State, Lord of Jiangling and Protector of Jing Zhou.
	www.kongming.net /novel/kma/luxun.php (699 words)

	Diary of a Madman, Lu Xun
		Lu Xun's story is often described as exposing the "cannibalistic feudal society" of pre-revolution China.
		The enigmatic ending, "Save the children!," may be in line with the youth ethos of the May Fourth thinkers; Lu Xun's stories are best understood in the context of the revolutionary changes taking place in China during the early 20th century.
		Lu Xun was influenced by Darwin and Thomas H. Huxley's ideas on evolution.
	fajardo-acosta.com /worldlit/luxun/diary.htm (1358 words)

	Pioneer of Modern Chinese Literature
		Lu Xun (Lu Hsun) is arguably the greatest writer of modern China.
		Lu Xun wrote many of his major essays while living in Shanghai in the 1930’s.
		Lu Xu died of pulmonary tuberculosis on October 19, 1936.
	www.coldbacon.com /luxun.html (140 words)

	The Writings of Lu Xun
		Lu Xun (1881-1936) was not the greatest writer produced by a certain time, or city, or nation.
		Lu Xun studied medicine at the Kiangnan Naval Academy in Nanjing, then at a medical college in the Japanese countryside.
		Lu Xun, brand new author, states that it's okay if Chinese people die because they are sheep, and that's why he left medicine.
	www.chinarice.org /luxun.html (1596 words)

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