Which of Xiao Hong s works recalls her hometown

Grandfather and I".

This work is Xiao Hong's masterpiece in the later period, and through recalling various characters and life pictures in his hometown, it expresses the author's negation of the social reality of old China's distorted human nature and damage to personality. The feelings of "loneliness and depression" expressed in the works proposed by many researchers can actually be understood from this perspective.

Xiao Hong's long ** "The Biography of the Hulan River".

Resources. Xiao Hong (1911 6 2—1942 1 22), formerly known as Zhang Naiying, also has a pen name of Xinyin, a native of Hulan, Heilongjiang. He lost his mother at an early age, and in 1928 he studied in Harbin and was exposed to progressive ideas and Chinese and foreign literature since the May Fourth Movement. He was particularly influenced by the works of Lu Xun, Mao Dun and the American writer Sinclair.

Dissatisfied with the feudal family and arranged marriage, he ran away from home in 1930 and went through several upheavals. In 1932, he lived with Xiao Jun, and the two became acquainted with many progressive literati and participated in propaganda anti-Manchu and anti-Japanese activities.

In 1933, he and Xiao Jun published their first collection of works "Trek" at their own expense. With the help and support of Lu Xun, in 1935, he published his famous work "Life and Death Field" (beginning with the pen name Xiao Hong), which was published in the literary world.

In 1936, in order to get rid of his mental distress, he traveled to Japan and wrote the prose "Lonely Life" and the long poem "Sand Grains" in Tokyo.

In l940, he arrived in Hong Kong with Duanmu Xiaoyuliang, and soon published the novella "Ma Bole" and the famous novella "The Legend of the Hulan River".

In 1942, he died in Hong Kong at the age of 31.

Bibliography: Trekking (**, collection of essays) co-authored with Xiao Jun, 1933 (self-published).

The Field of Life and Death (Novella**) 1935, Shanghai Rongguang Bookstore; 1980, Heilongjiang people.

Shangshi Street (collection of essays) 1936, Wensheng.

Bridge (**, essay collection) 1936, Wensheng.

On the Oxcart (**, collection of essays) 1937, Wensheng.

The Cry of the Wilderness (short story ** collection) 1940, miscellaneous.

Xiao Hong's Prose, 1940, Chongqing Great Times Book Company.

Reminiscences of Mr. Lu Xun (prose), 1940, Chongqing Women's Life Society.

Ma Bole (novella**) 1941, Chongqing Great Times Bookstore.

The Biography of the Hulan River (long story**) 1941, Shangza 1954, New Literature and Art; 1979, Heilongjiang people.

Hand (**) 1943, Guilin Yuanfang Bookstore.

March in a Small Town (**) 1948, Ocean Book House, Hong Kong.

Xiao Hong's Anthology (Medium and Short Stories) 1958, Humanities.

Selected Works of Xiao Hong, 1981, Humanities.

Xiao Hongshu Brief Collection and Annotations", Xiao Junji, 1981, Heilongjiang People.

Xiao Hong's short story **Xun 1982, the people of Heilongjiang.

Selected Essays of Xiao Hong, 1982, Hundred Flowers.

Xiao Hong (Anthology of Modern Chinese Writers), 1984, Humanities.

Xiao Hong's Masterpieces (Short Stories) 1987, Humanities.

The background of the creation can be understood by reading this article.

The Legend of the Hulan River recalls his hometown. Xiao Hong is a native of Harbin. There is also her former residence in Hulan District...

"The Field of Life and Death" Lu Xun once compiled this book into the "Slave Series".

Xiao Hong (1911-1942), a modern Chinese female writer, formerly known as Zhang Naiying, once used the pen name Whispering Ying, a native of Hulan County, Heilongjiang. Lost his mother at an early age. 1927 year.

Xiao Hong. She studied at Harbin No. 1 Girls' High School and began to love literature and painting. In 1930, in order to oppose the feudal arranged marriage, he ran away from his family and began to live a wandering life.

He arrived in Shanghai in 1932 and met Lu Xun and had close contacts. In 1933, he wrote short stories such as "Trek" and "Whirlwind". In 1935, her masterpiece novella "The Field of Life and Death" was published, which was one of the earliest works to reflect the life and struggle of the people of Northeast China under the rule of Japanese imperialism.

Gao Songzi attracted the attention of the literary world at that time, and Lu Xun wrote a preface for it and gave enthusiastic encouragement. In 1936, he went to Japan to recuperate, and wrote short stories** "On the Ox Cart", "People Outside the Family", "Lonely Life" and so on. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, she returned to China to devote herself to the anti-Japanese salvation movement, and wrote a collection of essays "Cry in the Wilderness".

Later, at the invitation of Li Gongpu, he went to Linfen, Shanxi Province to teach at the National Revolutionary University. She went to Hong Kong in 1940, wrote diligently despite her illness, and completed the long ** "The Biography of the Hulan River" and other works.

Her works also include "Ma Bole", "March in a Small Town", short story collections "On the Oxcart", "Hazy Expectations" and so on. In 1958, he published "Xiao Hong's Selected Works".