Xu Dishan (1February 3, 894-1941August 4, 2008), male, was named Zan Kun (kūn), whose pseudonym was Luohuasheng (in ancient times, "Hua" was the same as "Hua", so it was also called. Born into a patriotic family in Taiwan Province.

Most of Xu Dishan's literary works in his life are set in Fujian, Taiwan, Guangdong, Southeast Asia and India, and his main works are "A Lost Nest". There are articles related to Indian literature such as Twenty Nights Asked, Sunrise, Bangladeshi Folk Tales. His wife Zhou Jisong was the sixth daughter of Zhou Dalie, a poet in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China.

Extended data:

1, features of the work:

From the beginning of his creation, he looked at everything that happened in society and even around him from the perspective of the weak. On the one hand, he feels that he pushes people to sympathize with the weak, which determines that his emotional color is realistic; On the other hand, he germinated the desire to change the status quo by personally feeling the social injustice, trying to find a way to reach the light for this corrupt society.

Xu Dishan was born just to join the WTO, and his religious feelings based on real suffering are essentially a sense of hardship. Although Xu Dishan is familiar with the classics of Buddhism and Taoism, he never wants to live in seclusion, and always takes transforming society and saving mankind as his goal.

The simple and simple creed of "Heaven is healthy, and a gentleman strives for self-improvement" runs through Xu Dishan's life. His works not only show his understanding and interpretation of Buddhist culture, but also gather his multiple thoughts and understandings of Christian culture, Taoist culture and even realistic culture.

2. Character achievements:

Xu Dishan is one of the representative figures of problem novels in the 1920s, and his works are different from other famous problem novels such as Ye Shaojun, Bing Xin, Wang Tongzhao and Lu Yin.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Xudishan