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No, Zhou Zuoren is the younger brother of Zhou Shuren (Lu Xun).
Zhou Zuoren is the younger brother of Lu Xun and was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province in 1885. He studied at the Nanjing Naval Academy, and was later sent to Japan as an architecture trainee. In Meiji 38, he went to Tokyo, changed his purpose, transferred to Hosei University, and later engaged in literary research.
In the 44th year of the Meiji era, he returned to China due to the Xinhai Revolution, served as an inspector in Zhejiang for one year, taught at Shaoxing Middle School for four years, and joined the National History Compilation Office of Peking University in the sixth year of Taisho, where he was soon hired as a professor at the same school and served as a professor at Yenching University for a time. Later, he established the Department of Foreign Literature at Peking University, taught Japanese literature, and devoted himself to the guidance of the construction of new Chinese literature. He has works such as "Foreign ** Collection" (Foreign Literature Reader), "Past Life" (poetry collection), "Seeing Cloud Collection" (essay collection) and so on.
Lu Xun, formerly known as Zhou Zhangshou, later changed to Zhou Shuren, the word Yucai, a native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang (ancestral home of Zhengyang County, Henan Province), is a writer, thinker and revolutionary, Lu Xun's spirit is known as the soul of the Chinese nation, and is one of the founders of modern Chinese literature, mother Lu Rui, father Zhou Boyi. In this life he wrote **, essays, essays.
Lu Xun was born in a family of declining scholars. In 1898, he went to Nanjing to study, first entered the Jiangnan Naval Academy, and the following year was admitted to the Mining and Railway School attached to the Jiangnan Continental Academy. During this period, he came into contact with the "science" and "democracy" of the Western bourgeoisie.
In 1902, he went to Japan to study and entered Tokyo Kobun College. In 1904, he went to Sendai Medical College to study medicine, but later gave up medicine to study literature.
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No, plus Zhou Jianren, they are three brothers.
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No. Zhou Zuoren (January 16, 1885, May 6, 1967) was originally known as Zhu Shou (later changed to Kui Shou), the word Xing Lao, also known as Qiming, Qi Meng, Qi Meng, pen names Yashou, Zhongmi, Qiming, No. Zhitang, Yaotang, Duying, etc. He is the younger brother of Lu Xun (Zhou Shuren) and the brother of Zhou Jianren.
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Zhou Shuren is Zhou Zuoren's elder brother, and the two of them are brothers.
Zhou Shuren is known as Mr. Lu Xun, one of the writers with an important position in the history of modern Chinese thought, and his works represent the development direction of modern Chinese literature. His writings cover a wide range of topics, including **, prose, poetry, drama, essays, etc. Lu Xun's works satirize the traditional feudal society in China and expose the cannibalistic nature of feudal society.
It profoundly reveals the contradictions and problems of Chinese society. Lu Xun's works are hailed as classics in the history of modern Chinese literature and have had a profound impact on modern Chinese literature.
Lu Xun was also one of the pioneers of the Chinese Revolution, he participated in China's first National Revolution and launched many revolutionary activities. His ideas and works have had a profound impact on China's modern revolution. After Lu Xun's death, the love and respect of the Chinese people for him did not wane, and he has always been regarded as one of the greatest writers in the history of modern Chinese literature.
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Brotherhood. Zhou Shuren is the eldest brother, Zhou Zuoren is the second brother, and Zhou Jianren is the third brother. Zhou Zhangshou.
Later, he changed his name to Zhou Shuren, the word Yushan, and later changed to Yucai, "Lu Xun."
It was he who published Diary of a Madman in 1918
The pen name used at the time, a native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Famous writer and thinker, May Fourth New Culture Movement.
He is an important participant and the founder of modern Chinese literature.
Zhou Zuoren (January 16, 1885, May 6, 1967) was originally known as Zhu Shou (later changed to Kuishou), the word Xing Lao, also known as Qiming, Qimeng, Qimeng, Shaoxing, Zhejiang. He is the younger brother of Lu Xun (Zhou Shuren) and the brother of Zhou Jianren. He is a famous essayist, literary theorist, critic, poet, translator, thinker in modern China, a pioneer of Chinese folklore, and an outstanding representative of the New Culture Movement.
Zhou Jianren (November 12, 1888 - July 29, 1984), born in Duchangfangkou, Shaoxing, Zhejiang, was originally named Songshou, milk name A Song, and later changed his name to Jianren, the word Qiao Feng, a native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Pseudonyms Keshi, Gao Shan, Li Zheng, Sun Kun, etc., Lu Xun's third brother.
Laotaimen covers an area of 3,087 square meters, with green tile walls and brick and wood structure, which is a typical feudal scholar's residence.