First, Zhang Zhi
Zhang Zhi: A native of Jiuquan, Dunhuang (now Gansu), he is good at cursive writing. Later, he got rid of his old habits and omitted cursive script, and Berger became a "modern grass". Dan Wei, a calligrapher of the Three Kingdoms, called him a "sage of grass", which had a far-reaching influence on the cursive scripts of Wang Xizhi and Wang Xianzhi. The representative works are: No.1 Scholar's Post, No.28 Scholar's Post and No.28 Scholar's Post.
Second, Wang Xizhi.
Wang Xizhi, Han nationality, is a general of the right army and is praised as a "book saint" by later generations. Representative works include: Le Yi Lun in regular script, Huang Ting Jing, Seventeen Guas in cursive script, Gua for Aunt in Running Script, Gua for Quick Snow Clear, Gua for Mourning, Preface to Lanting in Running Script, etc.
Third, Wang Xianzhi.
Wang Xianzhi, a calligrapher and poet in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, was the seventh son of Wang Xizhi. The masterpiece "Thirteen Lines of Luo Shen Fu" handed down from ancient times is also called "Thirteen Lines of Jade Edition". He created a "book", which turned his father's grass from top to bottom into a connected grass, often a coherent number. Because of its magnificent calligraphy, it is valued by the world.
Fourth, Sun.
Sun, a devout figure, is good at calligraphy and calligraphy theory. Sun is a calligraphy theorist. His book "Shupu" has won the purport of calligraphy and has been passed down to this day, becoming a model for learning cursive script. There are thousands of books, such as Qian Wen Zi, Jingfu Dian Fu and so on.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) Wang Duo
Wang Duo, with a fantastic word, is especially good at calligraphy. He is a cursive master of Erwang and a calligrapher in Zhong You. He also has his own ideas, such as "Fa Tie in Zhunshan Garden", which is well known to all, famous in the contemporary era, and loved by scholars. He is called "Wang Duo" in the world.