在北京五四大街上，矗立着一座百年建筑，它因曾是北京大学校舍和红砖红瓦的外观而得名"北大红楼"，更因所 承载的红色历史而被人敬仰：这里曾掀起新文化运动的高潮，是五四运动的重要策源地；也是早期马克思主义传播的 主阵地，北京的共产党早期组织就诞生于此。 今天，让我们走进北大红楼，和大家一起聆听"觉醒年代"的热血呐喊，追寻革命先辈的求索足迹。 李大钊、陈独秀当年的办公室、授课的大教室，毛泽东曾工作过的阅览室，还有学生筹备五四游行时的房间，一 间间实地旧址，一幕幕复原场景，让今天的人们一下拉近了与先辈的距离。 北京汇文中学学生 郭腾文：在课本中读到过五四运动，之前只是记知识点。现在站到了这里，真的懂得了为国家 寻出路的热血。 北京汇文中学学生 杨泓睿：看到这些标语，有一种磅礴的力量，站在这里我会更清晰地感受到那个时代青年的热情和 一种求知的精神。 北方工业大学学生 李梓豪：来到这个地方，亲自看这个地方，让这段历史在大家心中形象更加立体，能够更好地 感受这段历史，感受我们的精神。 北大红楼建成于1918年，是当时北京大学校部、文科、图书馆所在地，新中国成立后，历经多次修缮，成为展示新文 化运动、五四运动、马克思主义早期传 ...

Group 1 - The literary revolution during the New Culture Movement is often misunderstood, with scholars like Hu Shi and Zhou Zuoren noting that the success of this movement is often overestimated [1][2] - Hu Shi emphasized that the literary revolution was a deliberate effort to elevate popular novels to their rightful place in Chinese literary history, indicating a significant shift in societal values [3][4] - The interaction between societal changes and the development of thought is crucial for understanding the literary revolution and the New Culture Movement [2][3] Group 2 - The collaboration between Hu Shi and Chen Duxiu was pivotal for the rapid success of the literary revolution, with their differing approaches complementing each other [4][5] - Hu Shi's initial expectation was that the vernacular movement would take 25 to 30 years to succeed, while Chen Duxiu's assertive stance helped garner significant attention for the movement [4][5] - The disconnect between Western-educated students and domestic intellectual discourse highlighted the need for better communication and engagement with the broader society [5][6] Group 3 - The literary revolution aimed to raise the status of popular literature, thereby enhancing the role of the reading public, particularly marginalized readers [3][4] - The movement provided a pathway for marginalized readers to become more engaged and active participants in the literary landscape [3][4] - The relationship between the proponents of the literary revolution and the general public reflects a broader trend of challenging traditional hierarchies in society [3][4] Group 4 - The misunderstanding of the literary revolution's success is evident in the limited readership of vernacular literature, which primarily attracted a specific segment of the population rather than the general public [25][26] - The actual readers of new literary works were often young, marginal intellectuals who aspired to ascend to elite status, rather than the broader populace [26][30] - The literary revolution's impact was more pronounced among intellectuals and aspiring elites, indicating a disconnect with the general public [32][34]