When Lu Xun was a child, he was going to see the Fifth Chamber Fair, a grand temple fair, and he was so excited with laughter. He was about to leave when his father ordered him to endorse, which was like pouring cold water into his heart. When he finished reading and recited it dreamily in front of his father, his father allowed him to attend the meeting. Everyone happily accompanied him out of the door, but he was not happy. He is still wondering why his father asked him to endorse at that time.

Musashi Club describes the author's tortuous experience of going to Musashi Club for the first time as a teenager. He wrote that "I" was fascinated by the wonderful contents of the Wuzang Festival, but his father asked me to recite "I don't understand a word" and "I can't go to the meeting without reciting it", which showed the psychological barrier between parents and children and criticized feudal parents and feudal education system.

Extended data:

Mr. Lu Xun published the article "Wu Cang Hui". There are more than 60 miles of waterways outside the city, where there are two special temples. One is the Meigu Temple recorded in Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio. The maid kept a festival, became a god after her death, but usurped someone else's husband. There are indeed a pair of young men and women on the altar now, smiling, which is different from "ethics"

One is Wucang Temple, with a strange name. According to people who are addicted to textual research, this is the Five Gods. However, there is no conclusive evidence. Idol is five men, nothing crazy; There are five wives sitting behind, but they don't "sit separately", which is far less strict than the boundaries in Beijing opera. In fact, this is also different from "ethical code"-but since it is cabin five, it is unexpected that it is naturally "another theory"

The author Lu Xun was born in a feudal family from a well-off society to poverty. "Learning to be excellent is to be an official" and "everything is inferior, only reading is high" are the principles of feudal family education. Although Lu Xun's father was different from the feudal die-hards who prohibited "women and children" from attending sports meetings, he could never get rid of the shackles of Confucius and Mencius.

In his view, studying-imperial examination-being an official is the only correct way in life. It is natural to force children to read dead books and study dead things. Lu Xun began to read Jian lue at the age of seven, and was kept in a cage-like family for many years, memorizing ancient Chinese texts that he didn't understand a word, and living a cage-like life that was almost isolated from the outside world. Lu Xun wrote this article because of his experiences as a teenager.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-musaihui