Like many Chinese intellectuals searching for a solution to China's problems, Lu Xun went to Japan to study medicine, which he later abandoned for a career in writing. As a writer he hoped to be a far more effective weapon in the effort to save China. A prolific author of pungent and "dagger-like" essays, Lu Xun was also a tireless translator of Western critical and literary works. "Wild Grass" is a collection of twenty-three prose poems written between 1924 and 1926.
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Prof. Eileen J. Cheng has translated Lu Xun’s "Wild Grass" and "Morning Blossoms Gathered at Dusk," published by Harvard University Press. https://t.co/jtWKxCEmsj https://t.co/9K4QZkqICM
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Read “Autumn Night,” From Lu Xun's Experimental Prose Collection Wild Grass and Morning Blossoms Gathered at Dusk https://t.co/VfERXsOKnO via @lithub
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Read “Autumn Night,” From Lu Xun's Experimental Prose Collection Wild Grass and Morning Blossoms Gathered at Dusk https://t.co/ctXcpwrPji via @lithub