Lu Xun is humorous and funny in reality, but in the spirit, it is a monolith, and all that is outlined in the pen is the iron bone of Zhengzheng, and Lu Xun's pen is like a gun, which not only stings the numb nerves of the people, but also provokes the sensitive nerves of many people with heads and faces. Guo Moruo, Liang Shiqiu, Hu Shi, Dai Kasa, and other literary and tyrannical politicians have all suffered from Lu Xun's satire and ridicule, especially the enmity and resentment between the talented son Xu Zhimo and Lu Xun, which is worth mentioning.
Lu Xun and Xu Zhimo's enmity entanglement can be described as turning their faces ruthlessly but feeling sorry for each other: at first, the two were still like friends, and after the fight, they went their separate ways and cursed each other, and after Xu Zhimo's plane crashed, Lu Xun felt sorry again. The first confrontation between the two took place in 1924, when Xu Zhimo published a translated poem in the magazine "Yusi" and talked about it afterwards, expressing his exaggerated understanding of music, which made many people unhappy.
"I am convinced of the essence of the universe, the essence of life, the essence of all tangible things and the bottom of invisible thoughts - just music, wonderful music... Nothing is made of music, nothing is music. Xu Zhimo's slightly pantheistic color made Lu Xun feel exaggerated and distorted, so the most classic characteristic of Chinese cultural circles came: the literati were light, and there were ancient ones. Lu Xun also published an article in "Language Silk", "Music"? " made a mockery of Xu Zhimo.
However, did Lu Xun openly provoke public opinion just because of Xu Zhimo's little words? Of course not, Lu Xun is actually disgusted with people, Xu Zhimo's style of behavior he is not accustomed to, so he wrote. The reunion between the two also occurred in the magazine, and Lu Xun sent a poem called "My Lost Love" to the "Morning Post Supplement", which was originally arranged, but did not want to be temporarily deleted.
The reason is this: Sun Fuyuan, the editor of the Morning Post, is a friend of Lu Xun, and he is responsible for the selection and editing of "My Lost Love", but just the day before the newspaper's release, the editor-in-chief Liu Mianji privately withdrew the poem without being informed, so the two editors fought hard, and finally ended with Sun Fuyuan's resignation. So the question is, why is Liu Mianji unwilling to publish the poems of the great writer Lu Xun?
There are two reasons for this. First, the Morning Post is a research journal headed by Liang Qichao, who deliberately reduces the number of publications by Lu Xun and others in order to protect themselves; second, the poem "My Lost Love" is suspected of satirizing Xu Zhimo, and since Sun Fuyuan left his post, Xu Zhimo is precisely the best person they consider. It turns out that Xu Zhimo did later take the place of Sun Fuyuan and became the editor-in-chief of the Morning Post. Let's read the poem.
This poem is titled Pseudo-Ancient, which is intended to be Zhang Heng's "Four Sorrowful Poems" of the Han Dynasty, which is pseudo-ancient and not conventional, witty and implicit, and is a classic oil poem. Lu Xun's purpose in writing this poem is very clear, he once wrote in the preface to "Weeds": "Because of the satire of the loveless poems that prevailed at that time, I wrote "My Lost Love". "Everyone knows who the Leader of the Lost Love Sect of the Republic of China is, and the emotional entanglement between Xu Zhimo and Lin Huiyin is almost well known.
Perhaps Lu Xun was still afraid of not speaking thoroughly, so he wrote in the "Three Idle Collections": "It is just three oil poems, titled "My Lost Love", which was a joke when he saw the prevalence of loveless poems such as 'Ah, Ah, I'm going to Die' at that time. Xu Zhimo naturally did not write this poem, but if you go to turn over "Ai Mei Xiao Za", you will naturally know it.
"Ai Mei Xiao Za" is a compilation of love poems written by Xu Zhimo to Lu Xiaoman, and some of the sentences are no less numb than "Ah Yo, I'm going to die". "My Lost Love" is ostensibly a humorous oil poem, Lu Xun chose a few more classic scenes when in love, but the gifts sent when good things are about to come, are all scary things. Lu Xun's "spoof" was actually a satire on the "meat and numbness" that prevailed in the literary circles at that time.
But then again, Lu Xun's gifts were: the owl was his favorite, the ice sugar pot Lu was his favorite, the sweat medicine was always available at home, and the chilian snake was what he saw (mentioned in The Hundred Grass Garden and the Sanwei Bookstore). Lu Xun sent out beloved things, but they could not be understood by lovers, and those people captured their hearts by relying on fleshy love letters, which was chilling, perhaps Lu Xun's ridicule was here.