Who is Lu Xun s father, and what kind of person is Lu Xun s father?

's father, Zhou Boyi, is a showman.

Father Zhou Boyi (1861-1896) Lu Xun's father was open-minded, but he was frustrated by officialdom and his personality gradually became sad and melancholy. For Lu Xun's education, he attaches great importance to it, never slackens, (as can be learned from Lu Xun's article in the morning and evening), and is very strict. Lu Xun once recalled:

I lost a lot of fun in my childhood because of my father, but I am still grateful for my father's strictness.

During his lifetime, Lu Xun made significant contributions in many fields such as literary creation, literary criticism, ideological research, literary history research, translation, introduction of art theory, introduction of basic science, and collation and research of ancient books.

He had a great influence on the ideological and cultural development of Chinese society after the May Fourth Movement, and was well-known in the world literary circles, especially in the ideological and cultural fields of South Korea and Japan.

Open-minded, but the officialdom is frustrated, and the character gradually becomes sad and melancholy. He attaches great importance to Lu Xun's education and never slackens.

Lu Xun's father was open-minded, but the officialdom was frustrated, and his personality gradually became sad and melancholy. He attaches great importance to Lu Xun's education, never slackens, and is very strict. Lu Xun once recalled:

I lost a lot of fun in my childhood because of my father, but I am still grateful for my father's strictness.

Lu Xun (September 25, 1881, October 19, 1936), once used the name Zhou Zhangshou, later changed his name to Zhou Shuren, once the word Yushan, later changed to Yucai, and studied at Sendai Medical College in Japan (肄業).

"Lu Xun" is the pen name he used when he published "Diary of a Madman" in 1918, and it is also his most influential pen name, a native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang. He is a famous writer, thinker, and fighter for democracy, an important participant in the May Fourth New Culture Movement, and the founder of modern Chinese literature. His representative works include "The Scream", "Hesitation", "Morning Flowers and Sunset", "Wild Grass", "Huagai Collection", "China's ** History" and so on.

Mr. Lu Xun has the only son in his life, Zhou Haiying.

Zhou Haiying (September 27, 1929 - April 7, 2011, aged 82), male, born in Shanghai, ancestral home in Shaoxing, Zhejiang, Zhou Shuren (i.e. Lu Xun) and Xu Guangping (i.e. Lu Xun's wife) are the only sons.

From 1952 to 1960, he studied radio at the Department of Physics, Peking University. Since 1960, he has worked in the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television. Former deputy ministerial-level cadre of the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television, radio expert, member of the 11th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference; In addition, he is the chairman of Shanghai Lu Xun Cultural Development Center, the honorary president of China Lu Xun Research Association, the honorary director of Beijing Lu Xun Memorial Hall, Shaoxing Lu Xun Memorial Hall and Xiamen Lu Xun Memorial Hall, the honorary principal of Beijing Lu Xun Middle School and Shaoxing Lu Xun Middle School, the consultant of China Lu Xun Research Office and Shanghai Lu Xun Memorial Hall, and the consultant of China Radio Sports Association (CRSA).

In the early morning of April 7, 2011, Zhou Haiying passed away in Beijing. The funeral ceremony was held on April 11.

Lu Xun is a famous writer in modern China, one of the leaders of the New Culture Movement, the founder and founder of modern Chinese literature, and a well-known modern Chinese writer and thinker in the Western world.

Lu Xun's main achievements include essays, short novellas, literature, thought and social commentary, academic works, natural science works, ancient classics collation and research, prose, modern prose poems, old style poems, foreign literature and academic translation works and woodcut prints, which have had a certain impact on the development of Chinese social ideology and culture after the May Fourth Movement, and are well-known in the world literary circles, especially in the field of Korean and Japanese ideology and culture. Writers who occupy the largest territory on the cultural map of East Asia in the twentieth century".