Appreciate Fan Ainong?

The people in the yamen were brought in, and they changed their robes in less than ten days, and the weather was not cold. ?

Appreciation: This sentence describes the clothes of people in yamen after the recovery of Shaoxing. When I first read this sentence, I thought it was just a simple description, but the sentence "The weather is not cold yet" made me deep in thought: Mr. Lu Xun added a sentence here, what does it mean? I think it's to satirize those people Before the recovery of Shaoxing, they were timid and didn't dare to make any noise at all. Even the owner of Qian Dian is the Director of Ordnance Department. Now that he has recovered, he knows to wear a big robe. This sentence also expresses the author's sympathy and sense of responsibility for the victims to a certain extent. ?

2. Since then, I have always thought this Fan Ainong is both eccentric and hateful. ... the next day, Ainong came to the city, wearing the felt hat commonly used by farmers, and that smile was never seen before. ?

Appreciation: I found these two sentences by comparison. The first sentence uses the word "hen" to express Lu Xun's hatred for Fan Ainong, while the second sentence uses "love for agriculture" to express Lu Xun's goodwill towards Fan Ainong. At the beginning of the article, I wrote how disgusting Fan Ainong was, which ambushed the goodwill of later writers. This is a way of writing, which is based on comparing the friendship between Lu Xun and Fan Ainong. He wrote five poems for Fan Ainong. ?

Fan Ainong.

This paper traces several life segments of the author's contact with Fan Ainong when he returned from Japan, and describes Fan Ainong's experience of pursuing revolution because he was dissatisfied with the dark society before the revolution and being persecuted after the Revolution of 1911, showing his disappointment with the old democratic revolution and his sympathy and mourning for this upright and stubborn patriot.

Fan Ainong always showed his persistence in ideals and uncompromising attitude towards society. This tragedy is not only the disillusionment of personal ideals in the face of a dark society, but also a tragedy that embodies the plight of intellectuals at that time.