There is not a single word about "Lu Xun" in the whole poem. Instead, through Lu Xun's famous sayings and masterpieces, readers can vividly feel that the object of praise in the whole poem is Lu Xun. Therefore, the relevant sentences must be analyzed in conjunction with Lu Xun’s life. At the beginning of the poem, the author puts in front of the readers the most essential differences between the two people he wants to praise and condemn. One is alive and dead, and the other is alive even though dead, which clearly constitutes good and evil, beauty and ugliness. A strong contrast. The poem follows this comparison all the way to the end. If the first section is a very general comparison, then the last six sections are specific and vivid comparisons. Verses 2-4 contrast their relationship with the people. Section 2: From the perspective of external performance: one is to hold one's head high and "ride on the heads of the people"; the other is to bow one's head and "become an ox and horse to the people." This latter type is derived from Lu Xun's poem "I bow my head and am willing to be a coward". Lu Xun originally used it to express his two completely opposite attitudes towards the people and the reactionaries. What develops here is a contrast between two attitudes towards the people. Section 3: Looking at the inner thoughts: one kind wants to be famous; the other kind wants to be a grass that no one knows. This latter one is also refined from the meaning of Lu Xun's "Wild Grass·Inscription". Lu Xun said: "I love my weeds, but I hate the ground decorated with weeds. The underground fire is running and rushing underground; once the lava erupts, it will burn up all the weeds and even the trees, so there will be no decay. "In this poem, "I would rather be a weed, waiting for the fire to attack underground", which expresses a complete and complete spirit of sacrifice. Verse 4 From the perspective of the purpose of life, one is self-interested; the other is selfless. Lu Xun once wrote the title "I recommend Xuanyuan with my blood" to express his life purpose.