Lu Xun has been one of the popular mainstay characters of the Dynasty Warriors series ever since he appeared in the original PS1 fighting game. However, ...

Lu Xun' s library of 16,000 books stands to the west of the exhibition hall. Many of the volumes on display were re-bound by Lu Xun himself.

Lu Xun’s place in such a narrative is an uneasy one. His essays were held up by no less than Mao Zedong, who declared the late writer “China’s modern saint” and situated his works ...

Lu Xun. Undoubtedly, in the 20th century Lu Xun (1881-1936) and Hu Shih (1891-1962) were two giants in the field of Chinese culture and public knowledge.

“Lu Xun has always been a battlefield of ideologies,” he told Sixth Tone. Playwright Li Jing told Sixth Tone she thought the political dimension of “Mr. Big” is not important. Though dates have yet to ...

Lu Xun eventually left Shaoxing to receive a Western-style education in Jiangsu province's capital, Nanjing. He departed from there to study Western medicine in Japan in 1902.

In the letter, Lu Xun, who had travelled to and studied in Japan for seven years in the 1900s, suggested to Tao that studying Japanese to the level of being able to read a thesis was sufficient.

A short handwritten letter by the late Lu Xun, a leading figure of modern Chinese literature, about his perspective of learning Japanese, was sold at an auction for 6.56 million yuan (HK$8.3 ...

Written in 1918, Lu Xun’s “A Madman’s Diary” marked the advent of modern Chinese literature. Generally understood as an attack on the “cannibalistic” nature of traditional Chinese society and culture, ...