Feng Keng (1907-1931), originally named Feng Lingmei, was a modern Chinese left-wing female writer and one of the "Five Martyrs of the League of Left-Wing Writers." Her works often revolve around revolutionary struggle and female awakening, characterized by a passionate and fervent style, bearing distinct marks of her era.  

The novel depicts the experiences and psychological struggles of revolutionaries, showcasing unwavering spirit and loyalty to beliefs. The language is straightforward yet powerful, with sincere emotion. Through detailed descriptions, it exposes the darkness of the old society while celebrating the revolutionary's spirit of sacrifice.  

Luo Shu (1903-1938), originally named Luo Shimi, was a female writer from Sichuan whose works focused on the plight of the lower class, particularly the tragic fate of women. Her style was simple yet profound. Wife of another man (¿¿¿¿¿), her most famous short story, portrays the tragedy of a poor rural couple forced to sell the wife, revealing the inhumane conditions women endured under the feudal system. She skillfully employed local dialects and rural narratives, with tightly woven plots and restrained yet deeply impactful emotions. 

Both female writers sharply reflected social contradictions and paid close attention to women's destinies. Feng Keng leaned toward revolutionary narratives, filled with idealism, while Luo Shu was more rooted in rural life, presenting a stark realism.