What was Lao She's creative process like?

Chekhov's creative process could be summarized as the following stages: 1 Early works (1860s) In Chekhov's early works, he began to show a deep concern for Russian society and culture. Some of his works, such as Cherry Orchard, Chameleon, and Markal Chudra, reflected some negative phenomena in Russian society at that time, such as poverty, racial discrimination, and corruption. 2 Romani (1868) The Romani was an important novella by Chekhov and was considered a turning point in his writing career. The work described the life of a group of Romani people, revealing their loneliness and helplessness in Russian society. This work aroused a strong reaction from the society at that time and was regarded as a powerful accusation against the darkness of the society at that time. 3. The Prairie (1870) Chekhov's short story creation gradually turned to a deeper exploration. One of his short stories was called The Prairie, which described the life of a farmer's family and discussed the problems of family, love and morality. This work was considered one of the peaks of Chekhov's creative career and one of his most representative works. 4. Late works (1873-1875) In his later years, Chekhov's works became more diverse. He began to explore more complex topics such as human nature, psychology, and history. Some of his works, such as Three-Eyed Prodigy, Wanka and Seagull, showed Chekhov's deeper thoughts and emotions. In general, Chekhov's creative process was full of challenges and progress. In his early works, he reflected the negative phenomena of Russian society, but after the novella "Romani", he began to pay attention to the lives of the people at the bottom of society and expressed more profound thoughts and emotions in his short stories. In his later years, Chekhov's works were more diverse, exploring more complex topics and showing his deeper thoughts and emotions.

Dostoyevsky's literary career can be traced back to the early 1820s, when he began writing novels such as Crime and Punishment and Idiot and gradually became an outstanding writer. In 1826, his novel The Brothers Karamazov was published and received widespread praise, becoming a classic in Russian literature. After that, his works gradually gained more attention and recognition. His works began to receive widespread attention and praise. In 1828, Dostoevsky published a famous play, Swan Lake, which caused a sensation at that time and became a classic in the history of Russian drama. Since then, his works have been continuously praised, and the number of works has gradually increased, including novels, plays, essays, and many other styles. In 1830, Dostoevsky published his masterpiece, Crime and Punishment, which became a classic in Russian literature and received widespread praise. Since then, his works gradually became one of the important representatives of Russian literature and had a profound impact on Russian culture and social life. Dostoevsky's writing process was full of hardships and challenges, but through continuous efforts and creation, he became an outstanding and far-reaching influence on human literature.

Mark Twain was a famous short story writer and essay writer in the history of American literature. His creative process can be roughly divided into three periods: 1 Early Creation (1835-1875) In his early works, Mark Twain mainly wrote short stories and essays with humor, irony and criticism as the main characteristics. Some of his works, such as The Adventures of Tom sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, became classics of American literature and had a profound influence on American literature. 2. Creation in his later years (1875-1903) In his middle and later years, Mark Twain began to write novels, the most famous of which was Crusoe. This novel is considered to be one of Mark Twain's masterpieces and has had a profound influence on American literature. In addition, he wrote a series of other well-known novels such as Garden of Eden and Gilded Age. 3. Creation in his later years (1903-1912) In his later years, Mark Twain's poor health led to a decrease in his literary output and he began to turn to political and social issues. Some of his works, such as Silence and American Tragedy, criticized social reality. In addition, he wrote some novels such as Twenty Years Later and 451 Degrees Celsius, but the quality was not as good as his early and middle works. In general, Mark Twain's writing process was full of challenges and successes. His writing style, literary achievements, and influence were deeply recognized by literary historians.

Yukio Mishima (1886 - 1968) was a famous Japanese critic and one of the important representatives of modern Japanese literature. His creative career covered novels, poems, essays, translation and many other aspects and had a wide impact. Yukio Mishima was born and died in 1886, just like France. He was born in Kyoto, Japan, and his original name was Toshima Taro, which was later changed to Toshima Yoto. His father was a businessman and his mother was a teacher. Yukio Mishima had an interest in literature since he was a child. In 1906, he was admitted to Tokyo Imperial University in Japan to study literature and later became a scholar. Yukio Mishima's works mostly involved Japanese history, culture, and social reality, while also paying attention to Western modernist literature and thought. His representative works include "Golden Pavilion Temple,""The Flight in the Afternoon,""Two o'clock in the Afternoon," and so on. Among them,"Golden Pavilion Temple" was regarded as a classic work of Japanese literature. It depicted the life experience of an artist in an ancient castle and profoundly revealed the contradiction between Japanese traditional culture and modern society. In addition to his literary creation, Mishima Yukio also served as a Japanese literary critic. He had collaborated with Tanizaki Junichiro to write a novel,"Spring Kotone," and served as the translator of the novel. In addition, he had a profound influence on modern Japanese literature and was hailed as "one of the founders of modern Japanese literature." Mishima Yukio's creation process experienced the transformation from a literary critic to a literary creator. His works not only reflected the contradiction between Japanese traditional culture and modern society, but also reflected the influence of Western modernist literature and ideas.

Lao She (December 3, 1899-August 24, 1966) was a famous modern Chinese dramatist, novelist, poet, and translator. He was hailed as "one of the founders of modern Chinese literature" and "one of the most influential cultural figures in China in the 20th century." Mr. Lao She was born in an intellectual family in Beijing and received a good education since childhood. He studied law and economics at Peking University, but he dropped out because of his love for literature. After that, he worked as a bank clerk, editor, journalist, and drama, but he always kept a close relationship with literature. Mr. Lao She's literary works covered novels, dramas, poems, and many other fields. Among them, novels were the most famous. His novels were often famous for their distinctive characters, profound thoughts, and unique language expressions, such as Camel Xiangzi, Four Generations Under One roof, Teahouse, and so on. His works not only had an impact in China but also won widespread praise internationally. In addition to his literary career, Mr. Lao She also actively participated in social and political activities. He had served as a member of the Beijing City Council and a representative of the National People's Congress. He had also supported China's democratic revolution and the Anti-Japanese War. His contribution to the cultural and social fields could not be ignored. He had made great contributions to the development of modern Chinese literature and the process of China's modernisation.

Agatha Christie was a famous mystery novelist. Her writing process was usually divided into three stages: 1. Conception Stage: In this stage, Agatha Christie will create a basic plot framework, including characters, background, story line, contradictions, etc., and then begin to conceive every detail to determine the main clues and turning points of the story. Creation Stage: After the conception stage, Agatha Christie would start writing the main part of the story, usually the first draft. At this stage, she would try her best to perfect every detail and determine the climax and ending of the story. 3. Revise Stage: After the creation stage, Agatha Christie will make multiple changes to ensure that the story is logical and coherent. She would also examine each character's personality and motivation to ensure the accuracy and rationality of every detail. Agatha Christie's creative process was a long and arduous process that required her to spend a lot of time and energy conceiving, creating, and revising her works. However, her works such as Murder on the Oriental Express and The Massacre on the Nile River were widely loved by readers for their superb reasoning skills and profound human thinking.

The core of the creative process was the acquisition of inspiration and the construction of ideas. Inspiration was the most important factor in the creative process. It could be an unexpected event, a strong feeling, or a profound experience. In terms of inspiration, creators could find inspiration by observing life, reading works, communicating and discussing. At the same time, creators could also explore new ideas and ideas through thinking and reflection. The construction of the concept was another core part of the creative process. In the process of conceiving, the creator needed to transform the inspiration into specific storylines and characters, and conceive the background, setting, and theme of the entire work. This process required the creator to think deeply and plan to ensure that the work had a clear framework and logical structure. Finally, the creation process required constant revision and polishing to improve the quality of the work through reading feedback and repeated modifications.

Lao She (December 3, 1899-August 24, 1966) was a famous dramatist, critic and translator in China. His works covered novels, plays, essays, poems, literary theory, and many other fields. He was hailed as "the greatest in China in the 20th century." Lao She's most famous works include the novel Camel Xiangzi, the drama Teahouse, the prose My Life, and the literary theory The structure of the novel. His novels were famous for their realistic style, describing the lives and fates of the people at the bottom of Chinese society, expressing his love for life and criticism of social reality. His plays were known for their superb performing arts and profound social insight, and he was hailed as the founder of modern Chinese drama. His prose works were widely loved by readers for their sincere feelings and profound thoughts. In addition, Lao She was also a famous literary theorist. His theoretical works, including the structure of the novel, had a great influence on the development of modern Chinese literature. He also made significant achievements in the field of translation, translating many famous works of Western literature. Lao She's works and thoughts were deeply loved and influenced by readers, which not only had a profound impact on Chinese literature, but also had an important impact on world literature.