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34 Form in Poetry

© 2022 Stanford University Press, Redwood City

© 2022 Stanford University Press, Redwood City

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Preface vii
  3. Contents xi
  4. General Introduction 1
  5. PART 1: THE LATE QING PERIOD, 1893-1911
  6. Introduction 65
  7. 1 Preface to Poems from the Hut in the Human World 69
  8. 2 Foreword to the Publication of Political Novels in Translation 71
  9. 3 On the Relationship Between Fiction and the Government of the People 74
  10. 4 Preface to Oliver Twist 82
  11. 5 Preface to Part One of David Copperfield 84
  12. 6 Miscellaneous Notes on Literature (excerpts) 87
  13. 7 Incidental Remarks on Literature 90
  14. 8 On the Power of Mara Poetry 96
  15. PART II: THE MAY FOURTH PERIOD, 1915-1925
  16. Introduction 113
  17. 9 Some Modest Proposals for the Reform of Literature 123
  18. 10 On Literary Revolution 140
  19. 11 Nightmare 146
  20. 12 Humane Literature 151
  21. 13 On the Literary Arts (excerpts) 162
  22. 14 Art and Life 169
  23. 15 Replacing Religion with Aesthetic Education 182
  24. 16 Literature and Life 190
  25. 17 On Photography 196
  26. 18 Preface to The Sorrows of Young Werther 204
  27. 19 Fusing with Nature 213
  28. 20 A Critique of the New Culturists 218
  29. 21 Women and Literature 228
  30. 22 On "Literary Criticism" 233
  31. 23 My Opinions on Creativity 235
  32. 24 Preface to Call to Arms 238
  33. 25 Remarks on the Publication of Saturday 243
  34. 26 Congratulations to Happy Magazine 245
  35. 27 The Mission of the New Literature 247
  36. PART III: REVOLUTIONARY LITERATURE, 1923-1930
  37. Introduction 257
  38. 28 Class Struggle in Literature 263
  39. 29 From a Literary Revolution to a Revolutionary Literature 269
  40. 30 The Bygone Age of Ah Q 276
  41. 31 On Reading Ni Huanzhi 289
  42. 32 Literature and Revolution 307
  43. 33 Dai Wangshu's Poetic Theory 316
  44. 34 Form in Poetry 318
  45. 35 The Divergence of Art and Politics 328
  46. 36 Thoughts on Realism 335
  47. 37 Realism: A "Correction" 345
  48. PART IV: THE DEBATE ON LITERARY FREEDOM, 1932-1935
  49. Introduction 359
  50. 38 Do Not Encroach Upon Literary Art 363
  51. 39 Regarding the Literary News and Hu Qiuyuan's Literary Arguments 367
  52. 40 Freedom for Literature but Not the Writer 376
  53. 41 On the "Third Category" 383
  54. 42 Preface to Public Cemetery 387
  55. 43 A Record of My Own Inspiration 390
  56. 44 Literature and Life 392
  57. PART V: THE PERIOD OF NATIONAL CRISIS, 1936-1945
  58. Introduction 403
  59. 45 On National Defense Literature 409
  60. 46 What Do the Broad Masses Demand of Literature? 415
  61. 47 The Question of Popular Literature and Art 418
  62. 48 Excerpts from Mao Zedong 428
  63. 49 Literature and Art for the Masses and the Use of Traditional Forms 433
  64. 50 My Writing 436
  65. 51 On Writers 443
  66. 52 Universal or Restricted? 450
  67. 53 We Need the Zawen Essay 455
  68. 54 Talks at the Yan'an Forum on Literature and Art 458
  69. 55 Realism Today 485
  70. Reference Matter
  71. Glossary 493
  72. Bibliography 521
  73. Translators 537
  74. Index 539
Modern Chinese Literary Thought
This chapter is in the book Modern Chinese Literary Thought
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