101 years ago today, on March 29th, 1924 (February 25th, 1924 in the lunar calendar), Lu Xun published the short story Blessing. Stills of the movie Blessing In March, 1924, Oriental Magazine published Lu Xun's short story Blessing, which reflected the tragic fate of a Chinese woman. This novel describes the new widowed Xianglin Sister-in-law who doesn't want to remarry, and fled to the house of Master Lu Si in Lu Town to help. Soon he was robbed by his husband's family, sold to the mountains and forced to remarry. I just had a child, but my husband died of typhoid fever, and the child was carried away by wolves, so I had to return to the Lu family to help. Because remarriage and widowhood are regarded as immoral and ominous things, she is not allowed to touch all sacrificial vessels and offerings when blessing. In extreme spiritual fear, in order to atone for sins, she donated all her money to the land temple to donate a threshold as a "body double". Unexpectedly, during the winter solstice sacrifice, the host still shouted loudly and forbidden her to touch her. From then on, she lost her soul, just like "a mouse that came out of * during the day". Finally, she was expelled from the Lu family, became a beggar, and died tragically in the snow amid the sound of "blessing" firecrackers. In 1956, Lu Xun's novel was adapted into a film by Xia Yan, which received enthusiastic response at home and abroad.