1. How to distinguish "modern", "modern" and "contemporary" in common sense of Chinese literature
Modern times: 1840-1949 (the founding of the People's Republic of China) , which is commonly referred to as "two halves of society"
Modern: after 1949
Contemporary: There are different divisions in different fields. For example, literature is said to be after the May 4th Movement, history It is defined as after 1949 (that is, synonymous with modern)
World History
Ancient times: before the successful British bourgeois revolution in 1689
Modern times: 1689- The October Socialist Revolution in Russia in 1917
Modern: after 1917
Contemporary: usually after World War II, but sometimes it is synonymous with modern. By the way, sometimes “modern” includes “contemporary”.
2. What is literary common sense
The scope of literary common sense
1. Works of writers. Including: the names, names, names, titles, dynasties, works and collections of works of ancient Chinese writers, their status in literary history, and the style of collections; the names, place of origin, era, works and collections of works, and famous works of modern and contemporary Chinese writers. Representative works, evaluation of authors and works; foreign writers’ names, nationalities, eras, works and collections of works, famous works, representative works, literary genres, evaluation of authors and works.
2. Common sense of ancient culture. Such as astronomy and calendar, geography, official positions, imperial examination etiquette, titles and names, etc.
3. Stylistic knowledge and categories. Including ancient stylistic knowledge and categories and modern stylistic knowledge and categories, such as narratives, expository essays, argumentative essays, poetry, prose, novels, etc.
4. Knowledge about the content of the work. Such as the characters, plot arrangements, and famous sentences and paragraphs describing the environment in famous works by famous writers; the sources of idioms, allusions, and famous sentences in the works of ancient writers; famous sentences in poems, lyrics, and songs; etc.
3. What is literary common sense
Literary common sense broadly refers to various issues covering culture.
Including writers, eras, works, geography in literature, various historical allusions, stories, and generally well-known literary habits. Scope of literary common sense 1. Works of writers.
Including: the names, names, nicknames, nicknames, dynasties, works and collections of works of ancient Chinese writers, their status in literary history, and the style of collections; the names, place of origin, era, and works of modern and contemporary Chinese writers And collections of works, famous works, representative works, evaluation of authors and works; names, nationalities, eras, works and collections of works of foreign writers, famous works, representative works, literary genres, evaluation of authors and works 2. Common knowledge of ancient culture. Such as astronomy and calendar, geography, official positions, imperial examination etiquette, titles and names, etc.
3. Stylistic knowledge and categories. Including ancient stylistic knowledge and categories and modern stylistic knowledge and categories, such as narratives, expository essays, argumentative essays, poetry, prose, novels, etc.
4. Knowledge about the content of the work. Such as the characters, plot arrangements, and famous sentences and paragraphs describing the environment in famous works by famous writers; the sources of idioms, allusions, and famous sentences in the works of ancient writers; famous sentences in poems, lyrics, and songs; etc.
Extended information: Literary common sense about the poet's nickname: 1. Qinglian layman - Li Bai (the great poet of the Tang Dynasty); 2. Xiangshan layman - Bai Juyi (the great poet of the Tang Dynasty); 3. Tolerance to humiliation Lay scholar - Sikong Tu (Poet of the Tang Dynasty); 4. Lay scholar in the thatched cottage - Wei Ye (Poet of the Northern Song Dynasty); 5. Lay scholar on the Sixth Day - Ouyang Xiu (writer of the Northern Song Dynasty); 6. Lay scholar of Dongpo - Su Shi (writer of the Northern Song Dynasty) ; 7. Huaihai layman--Qin Guan (Northern Song Dynasty poet); 8. Houshan layman--Chen Shidao (Northern Song Dynasty poetess); 9. Xichuan layman--Su Guo (Northern Song Dynasty writer); 10. Yi-an layman- - Li Qingzhao (female poet of the Southern Song Dynasty); 11. Chashan layman - Zeng Ji (Southern Song Dynasty poet); 12. Shan layman - Zhao Ziyong (Qing writer).