What kind of China's "view of life and death" is reflected in China's literary masterpieces such as The True Story of Ah Q, Living and furong town?

First, China's view of life and death represented by The True Story of Ah Q is described by a China proverb:

"Eighteen years later, Lao Tzu is a hero again."

Second, being alive is somewhat similar to the Taoist view of life and death in China.

"In fact, people are really just a kind of existence, as meaningless as everything else. Pursuing and exploring the essence is just a big joke. "

Therefore, from the standpoint of the living, the dead are dead, and from the standpoint of the dead, the living are not dead.

Third, "furong town" is a bit like "life is worse than death", which is unbearable.

These three views of life and death were very popular in China in the past, and the third one is more.

Family opinion, I hope it will be useful to you.