Quote by Lu Xun: “I expose the disease to draw attention to it, hoping it will be cured.”

The author implies that honest criticism and highlighting societal problems are necessary steps. By openly addressing issues, there's a chance they can be recognized and ultimately fixed, leading to improvement.

Lu Xun's collection *Nahan* was a call to awaken the Chinese people from intellectual stagnation, using literature to diagnose and critique societal ills during a turbulent era.

Chinese writer, essayist, and cultural critic of the early twentieth century, widely regarded as the father of modern Chinese literature. His short story collection Call to Arms, including the landmark story A Madman's Diary, broke from classical Chinese literary forms and confronted Chinese society's deeply embedded hierarchies with brutal clarity. He was a major influence on Chinese intellectual life from the 1920s until his death in 1936.