In 2004, Taiwanese variety show king Wu Zongxian's "I Guess I Guess I Guess Guess" welcomed Lu Xun's very beautiful great-granddaughter Zhou Jingxin (current name: Zhou Jingxin).
In the "People Can't Look" section of the show, she ran for "Miss Qianjin", she revealed that her father's father's father was a great literary scholar Lu Xun, and she also said that she had only read two or three great-grandfather's articles, and she did not understand or be interested. Thinking that she grew up in Taiwan, it is certainly unlikely that she will see many articles by Lu Xun, and she certainly did not think that her great-grandfather was so famous in the mainland.
Zhou Jingxin's grandfather, Zhou Haiyin, was the only son of Lu Xun and Xu Guangping. Lu Xun's great-granddaughter grew up in Taiwan, 1.60 meters tall, weighing only 43 kilograms, and her voice is sweet. In her impression, most of the young people in Taiwan did not know much about Lu Xun. People who have heard of Lu Xun generally only know that he is a famous literary scholar.
Many times, a classmate asked her: "Since Lu Xun is your great-grandfather, how can a surname of Lu and a surname of Zhou be?" For such a question, Zhou Jingxin was not at all surprised. Because, Taiwan's primary and secondary school textbooks do not include Lu Xun's articles.
"At that time, when I read My Grandfather's books, I had to steal it." Zhou Jingxin said. Until the 1980s, Lu Xun's writings were banned by the Taiwan authorities. If someone is brought in through customs, it can be confiscated and even sentenced.
Today, Zhou Jingxin works for a real estate consulting company and has known her since she was a student. She was very frank, saying that she was "stressed" to read my grandfather's works, "his literary works are a little incredible to me, very heavy, and he describes the spiritual world of Chinese in an era of repression."