| 英文摘要 |
After the rise of leftist thought in China in the 1930s and its interaction with the local social condition in Malaya, the Malayan Chinese have accordingly practiced and developed their own“Left-wing Lu Xun”discourse. This discourse facilitated the wider dissemination of Lu Xun’s works and ideas in Malaya’s colonial society after the 1930s, and served as an interface between two kinds of revolutions—the political and the literary. Although the discourse remained influential in Malayan Chinese thought and literature, it simultaneously exposed the blind spot and ideological prejudice in understanding Lu Xun. As the study of the“Left-wing Lu Xun”tradition was initially advocated by Malaysian Chinese literary historians such as Fang Xiu, Zhang Han and others, who subsequently established a robust scholarly framework on this subject. Nonetheless, while Lu Xun’s life cannot be solely determined by“leftism,”the discourse formulated by Fang Xiu and the other scholars has overshadowed the“May Fourth Lu Xun”in the Malaysian Chinese literature and obscured the complicacy of Lu Xun’s thought. In short, the context of the“May Fourth Lu Xun”was submerged in the notion of the“Left-wing Lu Xun.”Therefore, this paper attempts to trace and outline Lu Xun’s presence and influence in Malaysian Chinese literature before the formation of the“Left-wing Lu Xun”based on investigating limited newspaper sources. Additionally, the paper briefly explores the literary context of the May Fourth Movement in Malaysian Chinese literature, thereby discerning the multifaceted and complexified layers of Lu Xun’s thoughts and position in the Malaysian Chinese literature of the 1920s, aiming to restore the overlooked“May Fourth Lu Xun”under the construct of“Leftist Lu Xun”research. |