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'Storm') is a short story by Lu Xun, the founder of modern Chinese literature. Originally published in September 1920 in the journal New Youth (新青年), it was later included in his first collection of short stories, A Call to Arms (吶喊).
The children raced about or squatted under the tallow trees playing games with pebbles. The women brought out steaming hot, black, dried vegetables and yellow rice. Some scholars, who were passing in a pleasure boat, waxed quite lyrical at the sight. "So free from care!"
Storm in a Teacup. A Storm in a Teacup (Lu Xun) (風波, (CTA), dated October 1920) In this story, the "storm" is a change in government (presumably the Imperial Restoration of 1917).
31 de ago. de 2017 · She was short and broad with a touzled head of golden hair and a colourless face. But her smile was beautiful and her teeth perfect. “I dare say you’ll want to talk before tea,” she suggested; “and I’ll go and have a bit of a sleep.
STORM IN A TEACUP . The sun's bright yellow rays had gradually faded on the mud flat by the river. The leaves of the tallow trees beside the river were at last able to draw a parched breath, while a few striped mosquitoes danced, humming, beneath them.
Synopsis. The boatman Sevenpounder (七斤) comes back to his village one night, bringing the news to his family that "the Emperor has returned to the Dragon Throne ". He worries, as people in town had shaved off his queue during the revolution. Meanwhile, the innkeeper Zhao arrives.
'Storm') is a short story by Lu Xun, the founder of modern Chinese literature. Originally published in September 1920 in the journal New Youth (新青年), it was later included in his first collection of short stories, (吶喊).
