Xia Yu, Old Lady Jiu Jin, Runtu, Shan Si's sister-in-law, Chen Shicheng, which works of Lu Xun's novel collection,"Scream", came from?

Xia Yu, Old Lady Jiu Jin, Runtu, Shan Si's sister-in-law, and Chen Shi were from Lu Xun's novel collection, The Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, Medicine, Kong Yiji, Blessing, and Hometown.

Xia Yu, Old Lady Jiu Jin, Runtu, Shan Si's sister-in-law, and Chen Shi were from Lu Xun's collection of novels, The Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, Medicine, Kong Yiji, Blessing, and Hesitation.

Xia Yu, Jiu Jin, Lao Tai, Runtu, these characters were from Lu Xun's novel collection,"Scream." Xia Yu was a character in A Madman's Diary. Old Lady Jiu Jin was a character in The True Story of Ah Q. Runtu is a character in "Hesitation."

Old Lady Jiu Jin was not a character in Lu Xun's works. She was a character in the traditional Chinese novel, Dream of the Red Chamber.

Hua Laoshuan, Zhao Laoye, Shuang Xi, Shan Si sister-in-law, and Chen Shicheng were from Lu Xun's novel collection, The Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, Medicine, Kong Yiji, and Hometown.

Hua Laoshuan, Shan Si's sister-in-law, Chen Shicheng, Qi Jin's sister-in-law and Fang Xuanchuo were from Lu Xun's novel collection, The Madman's Diary, The True Story of Ah Q, Medicine, Kong Yiji, Blessing and Hesitation.

Old Lady Jiu Jin was not a character in Lu Xun's works. Old Lady Jiu Jin was a character in traditional folk tales, usually depicted as a wise and experienced old woman who had some magical abilities to solve people's problems. This story is often used to teach children how to deal with problems smartly and how to be humble and cautious in life.

Lu Xun's Runtu was an essay in the Chinese literary classic, Lu Xun's Essay Collection, which described a poor, barbaric, and ignorant rural youth. Runtu's father was a drunkard and gambler, and his mother was the most vulgar woman in the village. He lived in a poor village without education, and his behavior was very barbaric and vulgar. In this article, Lu Xun reflected some of the real problems of China's rural society at that time, such as poverty, backwardness, gambling, alcoholism, etc., through the image of Runtu. At the same time, Lu Xun also revealed the ignorance and barbarism of the Chinese people at that time, as well as the ugliness and distortion of human nature through the description of Runtu. The image of Runtu was widely used in Lu Xun's works. It represented many of the bottom figures in the rural society at that time and became a cultural symbol.

Xia Yu was Qiu Jin's doppelganger and an important character in Lu Xun's novel Medicine. Qiu Jin was a famous modern Chinese democratic revolutionary, a poet, and a great teacher. Her thoughts, actions, and deeds were widely praised. In Medicine, Xia Yu was a character with a complicated background and inner conflict. On one hand, she agreed and supported Qiu Jin's thoughts and actions, but on the other hand, she felt pain and confusion in her heart. Xia Yu's appearance enriched the plot and character of the novel, presenting a more three-dimensional and profound character image for the readers.

The "I" in Lu Xun's "Young Runtu" referred to Lu Xun himself. In the novel, Lu Xun described his childhood experiences with Runtu in the first person, so "I" represented Lu Xun himself.