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Study On Revolutionary Literature Advertisement In 1920s

Posted on:2019-03-11Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:Y YinFull Text:PDF
GTID:2405330548450747Subject:Chinese Modern and Contemporary Literature
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This thesis makes use of five literature advertisement events,and reveals prospects below in relation to revolutionary literature in 1920s:In initial period of revolutionary literature,Wuwu society was the first revolutionary literature organization in China.Their biggest achievement was giving revolutionary literature an independent literary status.In mid-term,revolutionary literature shows grades in creation,and two writers,Gu Zhongqi and Xie Bingying,were up-and-coming.The War Diaries by Xie Bingying was voted the sample of revolutionary literature.This event shows effect of some factors,including the era context,press culture,readers' respect and opinion making.Gu Zhongqi denied revolutionary character of his works,some of it was his real remarks of himself,but some of it was his dissatisfaction to some ethos in literary world,even an intentional self-mockery and behavior to express his anger.When it comes to the-final period of 1920s,proletarian literature began to take hold,writers and journals turned to left together.Journal Modern Fiction's calling for essays was a typical event.However,in the back of thorough diversion,some important problems of puzzleheaded and lack of class-consciousness were hidden behind Modern Fiction.It was also the common dilemma existing in the left-wing literary world,which was made up mostly by intellectuals.Besides the diversion,there still existed other revolutionary literature activities organized consciously by progressive literature youths.Journal Literature Workshop created by Shi Zhecun,Dai Wangshu and Duheng was a present of this type.They payed attention to sociality and political significance of literature,trying to lead a literary style with proletarian literature,which was different from old literature and popular interest.
Keywords/Search Tags:Literature advertisement, revolutionary literature, the 1920s
PDF Full Text Request
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