What is the definition of avant-garde novels?

Avant-garde novel "Avant-garde novel" refers to absorbing the concepts and skills of western modernism (including post-modernism) and breaking away from traditional ethics through new value orientation.

Content, avant-garde meaning range, artistic features, changes of avant-garde writers' main works, influence of avant-garde novels on China avant-garde, revision and impact of avant-garde novels' meaning range, artistic features, changes of avant-garde writers' main works, influence of avant-garde novels on China avant-garde, revision and impact of avant-garde novels.

The original intention of the "pioneer" in editing this paragraph comes from the famous French La Ruse dictionary-the so-called "pioneer" refers to the pioneer in a pioneer novel of the armed forces, whose task is to prepare this armed force for action (military terminology). The history of the word "pioneer" began with the French Revolution, and then turned to cultural and literary terms (beginning with 19 th century); No matter they are military pioneers, political pioneers or cultural pioneers, they all have a common feature: "Originated from romantic utopia and its messianic fanaticism, the development route they follow is essentially similar to the earlier and broader concept of modernity." Edit this paragraph of the novel overview to put it bluntly that modernism is also an "avant-garde"! It includes "symbolism, futurism, dadaism, imagism, surrealism, abstraction, schools of consciousness, absurdity and so on." Its tendency is to reflect the abnormal alienation relationship between individuals and society, people and people, people and nature, and individuals and themselves in modern western society, and the resulting mental trauma, abnormal psychology, pessimism and nihilism.