With his younger brother, this author translated works of Andreyev, Maupassant, and Sienkiewich, though these were unsuccessful in his home country.
With his younger brother, this author translated works of Andreyev, Maupassant, and Sienkiewich, though these were unsuccessful in his home country. His works are collected in three volumes: Call to Arms, Wandering, and Old Tales Retold. His first story, which appeared in the journal Hsing Ch'ingnien, deals with the title character's paranoia about cannibalism, while another work concerns the execution of a farm laborer in the 1911 Revolution. For 10 points-- name this Chinese author of the short stories "Diary of a Madman" and "The True Story of Ah Q."
With his younger brother, this author translated works of Andreyev, Maupassant, and Sienkiewich, though these were unsuccessful in his home country.
{Lu Xun} or {Zhou Shuren}