Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002
Includes bibliographical references (pages 113-124) and index
Lu Xun in translation -- Lu Xun : the true story -- On A madman's diary -- A call to arms : on memory -- Ah Q and other survivors-- Wandering : women and survival -- "Living longer" : concluding Wandering
The fiction of Lu Xun (1881-1936) deals with China after the 1911 Revolution. Jeremy Tambling makes use of critical and cultural theory to consider these short stories in the context of Chinese fiction, the art of the short story, and literary modernism
Madmen and Other Survivors: Reading Lu Xun's Fiction attempts to put the short stories of this outstanding Chinese writer -- whose work is central to understanding the May Fourth movement in China -- into a broad context of Modernism
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Madmen and Other Survivors: Reading Lu Xun's Fiction attempts to put the short stories of this outstanding Chinese writer -- whose work is central to understanding the May Fourth movement in China -- into a broad context of Modernism
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Cover; Madmen and other survivors - Reading Lu Xun's Fiction; Copyright; Contents; 1. Introduction: Lu Xun in Translation; 2. Lu Xun: The True Story; 3. On A Madman's Diary; 4. A Call to Arms: On Memory; 5. Ah Q and Other Survivors; 6. Wandering: Women and Survival; 7. 'Living Longer': Concluding Wandering; Notes; Index of Names