To tell the truth, the "Everbright Lantern" in Lu Xun's "Wandering" collection is indeed quite similar to the "Diary of a Madman" in his "Scream" collection.
Mr. In these two novels, he takes a madman as the protagonist, and looks at the feudal concept of etiquette and religion for more than 2,000 years from his perspective.
These two novels, at the same time, use a large number of historical facts to indict the crime of cannibalism in the feudal society.
This is indeed the first time in the history of literature.
In Mr.'s writing, the performance of the madman is often not tolerated by those rulers, who do everything possible to cover the mouth of the madman by means of "concealment and deception".
It is said that Hitler, the leader of the fascists in Germany, sent all the intellectuals who opposed him to a psychiatric hospital, which can only represent Hitler's panic.
There is a saying that says it best, "The truth is always in the hands of a few." And those who grasp the truth are those who are the most sober, and those people are often very lonely all their lives.
The artistic image of madmen is one of Lu Xun's extremely successful writings, and on the surface, they seem to be mentally unsound and thoroughly "ignorant".
Since he is an "ignorant" person, he is "reckless", he is "bold" and openly argues with those defenders without scruples.
Whether it is reading "Everlasting Lantern" or "Diary of a Madman", I feel that in the eyes of Mr. Lu Xun, the madman is a well-deserved hero.