| 《A BRIEF HISTORY OF CHINESE FICTION(中国小说史略)》由外文出版社出版。 |
| Lu Hsun （1881-1936）, originally named ZhouShuren （or Chou Shujen）, has been consideredas one of the most influential Chinese writers andthinkers in the 20th century. He went to Japan tostudy medicine in 1902, but put down the scalpeland took up the pen four years later, with the hopethat art and literature could reform the nationalspirit of the Chinese people. In May 1918, for the first time under thepseudonym of Lu Hsun （or Lu Xun）, he publishedThe Diary of a Madman, the first vernacular fictionin modern Chinese literary history, and thus became a standard bearer of the New Culture Movement. His works mainly consist of fiction and satirical essays. The representative works are: the fictioncollections Call to Arms, Wandering and Old TalesRetold; the prose collection Dawn Flowers Pluckedat Dusk; and the essay collections Tomb, Bad Luck,Mixed Dialects, And That's That, etc. Many of hisworks have been translated into more than 50languages, including English, Japanese, Russian,Spanish, French and German. Lu Hsun was also adistinguished scholar in the academic field. Worksin this regard include A Brief History of Chinese Fiction and Compendia of Chinese Literature History. |
| Preface to the New EditionPreface1. The Historians' Accounts and Evaluations of Fiction2. Myths and Legends 3. Works of Fiction Mentioned in "The Han Dynasty History"4. Fiction Attributed to Hart Dynasty Writers5. Tales of the Supernatural in the Six Dynasties6. Tales of the Supernatural in the Six Dynasties (Continued)7. Social Talk and Other Works8. The Tang Dynasty Prose Romances9. The Tang Dynasty Prose Romances (Continued)10. Collections of Tang Dynasty Tales11. Supernatural Tales and Prose Romances in the Sung Dynasty12. Story-Tellers' Prompt-Books of the Sung Dynasty13. Imitations of Prompt-Books in the Sung and Yuan Dynasties14. Historical Romances of the Yuan and Ming Dynasties15. Historical Romances of the Yuan and Ming Dynasties (Continued)16. Ming Dynasty Novels About Gods and Devils17. Ming Dynasty Novels About Gods and Devils (Continued)18. Ming Dynasty Novels About Gods and Devils (Continued)19. Novels of Manners in the Ming Dynasty20. Novels of Manners in the Ming Dynasty (Continued)21. Ming Dynasty Imitations of Sung Stories in the Vernacular22. Imitations of Classical Tales in the Ching Dynasty23. Novels of Social Satire in the Ching Dynasty24. Novels of Manners in the Ching Dynasty25. Novels of Erudition in the Ching Dynasty26. Novels About Prostitution in the Ching Dynasty27. Novels of Adventure and Detection in the Ching Dynasty28. Novels of Exposure at the End of the Ching DynastyPostscriptAppendices:The Historical Development of Chinese FictionPreface to the Japanese EditionIndex |
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