Chinese Revolutionary Literature refers to a body of works produced during the early 20th century, particularly from the 1910s to the 1940s, that aimed to inspire social and political change in China. This literature often reflected the struggles against imperialism and feudalism, promoting ideas of nationalism, socialism, and communism. Key figures in this movement included writers like Lu Xun and Ba Jin, who used their works to critique traditional values and advocate for a new society. The literature was characterized by its focus on the lives of the oppressed and the call for revolution. It played a significant role in shaping public consciousness and mobilizing the masses, especially during the Chinese Civil War and the rise of the Communist Party of China. Themes of sacrifice, heroism, and collective action were prevalent, making it a vital part of China's cultural and political history.