Pronunciation of idioms: h incarnation

Interpretation of idioms: metaphor is used to scare people and deceive people under the banner of revolution.

This sentence comes from the Complete Works of Lu Xun in Answering Xu Maoyong and Discussing the Anti-Japanese United Front: "The first thing to sweep is to pull the banner into a tiger skin, wrap itself up and scare others; If you are unhappy, lean on the potential (! A convicted and horribly violent person. " This article was written in early August, 1936, just over two months after Lu Xun's death.

In the context, it is not difficult to understand the meaning of "holding up the banner as tiger skin": it is used to describe some people who regard the high-sounding banner as tiger skin and wrap themselves up to scare others, in fact, they want to achieve their ulterior motives.

This is a debate among left-wing writers on the eve of the All-round Anti-Japanese War. In the history of modern literature, it is called the dispute between "national defense literature" and "popular literature during the national revolutionary war". On one side of the debate was Zhou Yang, the leader of China's * * * production party in the literary and art circles in Kuomintang-controlled areas at that time, and on the other side was Lu Xun, a literary giant in Kuomintang-controlled areas at that time, who had been working closely with the * * * production party. Who is right or wrong about these two slogans, or it doesn't matter, I'm afraid it's still inconclusive. However, many commentators believe that this is closely related to Zhou Yang's self-styled leadership and disrespect for Lu Xun. It should be said that this is Zhou Yang's consistent style, which has hurt many writers. Artists like Hu Feng, Feng Xuefeng and Ding Ling later suffered a lot in the Cultural Revolution. It's a long story, let's not mention it for the time being. However, this kind of "raising the flag as a tiger skin" was widely quoted in the Cultural Revolution and has continued to this day, and now it has become an idiom or idiom.