In his earliest collection of essays "Hot Wind", Mr. Lu Xun devoted an article "Nonsense and Science", in which he said: "Now there are a group of people who are good at nonsense, and they hate science most, because science can teach people to understand the truth and think clearly, so they naturally become the enemies of nonsense. So the liar must find a way to rule him out. ..... one of the most ingenious is to make trouble. First, science has been dragged into nonsense, making right and wrong unclear, and even science is full of evil spirits ... What makes the trouble even more fierce is a prodigy's graphic "Three Thousand Worlds". He took the dross of Confucianism, Taoism, monks and paganism, making a mess and inserting a lot of nonsense. ……
However, those who talk about heaven are far less than the Ten Kingdoms written by alchemists in the Six Dynasties, and those who talk about hell are nothing more than jade calendar notes. This prodigy is not good! "This article, named Random Thoughts 33, was first published in the fourth volume of New Youth (19181kloc-0/5), and was denounced by Mr. Lu Xun as a child prodigy who caused more trouble. He was only 1 1 years old at that time. A child of 1 1 can actually attract the attention of Mr. Lu Xun, which is closely related to his legendary experience.
His name is Jiang Xizhang. Ban Du, who was almost elected as the last emperor of the late Qing Dynasty, was praised by Kang Youwei as "the first prodigy of the Republic of China" in the early years of the Republic of China. At the age of seven, he wrote a set of four books in vernacular Chinese, published millions, and caused a sensation in Chinese and foreign academic circles. After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), he became a major expert in China's chemical industry and light industry. ...