Lu Xun "Mr. Fujino" - 鲁迅《藤野先生》: in simplified and traditional Chinese, with pinyin and other useful information for self-study

In the prose Mr. Fujino, the great Chinese writer Lu Xun recalls his Japanese teacher Genkuro Fujino. When the author came to Japan in 1902, China was still an empire (Qing dynasty), and Japan was considered to be progressive for many young Chinese. His medical studies coincide with the Russo-Japanese war (1904/1905). Japan's victory encouraged the rise of nationalism, and in 1937 Japan entered another war with China and then continued into the Second World War. It was in this politically heated situation that the student Lu Xun and his teacher met. Two decades later, with this prose, the pupil created a literary monument to the esteemed teacher.

* * * * *

The books in the collection »Read Chinese with Ms. Su« are aimed at advanced Chinese learners who are in the process of reading longer texts on their own.

The text Mr. Fujino (Series I) has approx. 3000 characters, which are initially reproduced in the book in large font size and with pinyin. The word boundaries, which are normally omitted in a Chinese text, are indicated. Below the text line you will find explanations on word meaning, grammar, etc.; at the right margin of the page you will find a summary of the paragraph.

On the left pages of the book, the same text is printed in traditional Chinese characters, so that those who have learned simplified Chinese will quickly be able to understand the traditional characters with a little practice and vice versa.

At the end of the book, the texts are reproduced in normal print, i. e. in smaller font size, without any other information, as they would be found in a book from mainland China or Taiwan.

1144798780
Lu Xun "Mr. Fujino" - 鲁迅《藤野先生》: in simplified and traditional Chinese, with pinyin and other useful information for self-study

In the prose Mr. Fujino, the great Chinese writer Lu Xun recalls his Japanese teacher Genkuro Fujino. When the author came to Japan in 1902, China was still an empire (Qing dynasty), and Japan was considered to be progressive for many young Chinese. His medical studies coincide with the Russo-Japanese war (1904/1905). Japan's victory encouraged the rise of nationalism, and in 1937 Japan entered another war with China and then continued into the Second World War. It was in this politically heated situation that the student Lu Xun and his teacher met. Two decades later, with this prose, the pupil created a literary monument to the esteemed teacher.

* * * * *

The books in the collection »Read Chinese with Ms. Su« are aimed at advanced Chinese learners who are in the process of reading longer texts on their own.

The text Mr. Fujino (Series I) has approx. 3000 characters, which are initially reproduced in the book in large font size and with pinyin. The word boundaries, which are normally omitted in a Chinese text, are indicated. Below the text line you will find explanations on word meaning, grammar, etc.; at the right margin of the page you will find a summary of the paragraph.

On the left pages of the book, the same text is printed in traditional Chinese characters, so that those who have learned simplified Chinese will quickly be able to understand the traditional characters with a little practice and vice versa.

At the end of the book, the texts are reproduced in normal print, i. e. in smaller font size, without any other information, as they would be found in a book from mainland China or Taiwan.

13.99 In Stock
Lu Xun Mr. Fujino - 鲁迅《藤野先生》: in simplified and traditional Chinese, with pinyin and other useful information for self-study

Lu Xun "Mr. Fujino" - 鲁迅《藤野先生》: in simplified and traditional Chinese, with pinyin and other useful information for self-study

Lu Xun Mr. Fujino - 鲁迅《藤野先生》: in simplified and traditional Chinese, with pinyin and other useful information for self-study

Lu Xun "Mr. Fujino" - 鲁迅《藤野先生》: in simplified and traditional Chinese, with pinyin and other useful information for self-study

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Overview

In the prose Mr. Fujino, the great Chinese writer Lu Xun recalls his Japanese teacher Genkuro Fujino. When the author came to Japan in 1902, China was still an empire (Qing dynasty), and Japan was considered to be progressive for many young Chinese. His medical studies coincide with the Russo-Japanese war (1904/1905). Japan's victory encouraged the rise of nationalism, and in 1937 Japan entered another war with China and then continued into the Second World War. It was in this politically heated situation that the student Lu Xun and his teacher met. Two decades later, with this prose, the pupil created a literary monument to the esteemed teacher.

* * * * *

The books in the collection »Read Chinese with Ms. Su« are aimed at advanced Chinese learners who are in the process of reading longer texts on their own.

The text Mr. Fujino (Series I) has approx. 3000 characters, which are initially reproduced in the book in large font size and with pinyin. The word boundaries, which are normally omitted in a Chinese text, are indicated. Below the text line you will find explanations on word meaning, grammar, etc.; at the right margin of the page you will find a summary of the paragraph.

On the left pages of the book, the same text is printed in traditional Chinese characters, so that those who have learned simplified Chinese will quickly be able to understand the traditional characters with a little practice and vice versa.

At the end of the book, the texts are reproduced in normal print, i. e. in smaller font size, without any other information, as they would be found in a book from mainland China or Taiwan.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783946611110
Publisher: Rudi Publishing House
Publication date: 09/07/2018
Series: Read Chinese with Ms. Su - Series I , #1
Pages: 74
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.15(d)

About the Author

Lu Xun was born in 1881 into a family of scholars and civil servants in Shaoxing, Eastern China. He died in Shanghai in 1936, In his early childhood, he enjoyed an education in the Chinese classics, but wrote in a near-colloquial style, which left a lasting mark on modern Chinese. His texts are considered to be canonical and have been included in the textbooks for Chinese in the primary and secondary schools in mainland China.

Lu Xun was a ruthless critic of ancient China. His writings are still up-to-date and are also used to comment on or criticize events in China today.

Table of Contents

Foreword

Use of the book

About Lu Xun and the text

The Text "Mr. Fujino/" in simplified and traditional Chinese with annotation

Mr. Fujino's obituary to Lu Xun

The Text "Mr. Fujino/" in simplified and traditional Chinese without annotation

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