1. Young people who love reading can read books outside of their duties, that is, books outside the classroom. Don’t just stick to the books in the classroom.

From: [middle] Lu Xun's "Miscellaneous Readings"

Introduction: Lu Xun (September 25, 1881 - October 19, 1936), once named Zhou Zhangshou, and later changed his name He was born in Zhou Shu, with a surname of Yushan, later changed to Hecai. He studied in Sendai Medical College (now Tohoku University) in Japan. "Lu Xun" was the pen name he used when he published "Diary of a Madman" in 1918. It is also his most widely influential pen name. He was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang. Famous writer, thinker, democratic fighter.

2. However, I am not asking you not to read the criticism, but I do say that after reading it, you should still read the book, think for yourself, and make your own decisions. The same goes for reading other books. You still have to think for yourself and observe freely. If you only read books, it becomes a bookcase.

From: [middle] Lu Xun's "Miscellaneous Talks on Reading"

3. There are also disadvantages to studying exclusively, so you must contact the society to make the books you read come alive.

From: [middle] Lu Xun's "Miscellaneous Talks on Reading"

4. Field experience is always more conclusive than watching, listening, and dreaming. ...So to observe, you still need to think and read first.

From: [Chinese] Lu Xun's "Miscellaneous Talks on Reading"

5. Even if it has nothing to do with your profession, you should read it extensively. For example, those who study science will read literature books. , those who study literature prefer to read science books to see what other people are studying there.

From: [Chinese] Lu Xun's "Studying Miscellanies"