Wu Yun was born in Xing Wu (now Anji, Zhejiang). Born in the fifth year of Taishi Emperor in the Song and Ming Dynasties (469), he died in the first year of Liang Wudi (520). The family background is poor, and everyone is eager to learn and talented. Shen Yue once read his article and expressed his appreciation. Tian Jianchu and Liu Yun were appointed as the magistrate of Xing Wu, called him as the main book, and often wrote poems with him. Later, he was the secretary of King Xiao Wei of Jian 'an and was promoted to assistant minister of the country. Please enter the court. He once asked to write Qi Chunqiu, and the manuscript was handed over to Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty actually recorded that he was burned "because his book was untrue". Later, he wrote the General History by imperial edict, but he died before. See Liang Shu's Southern History, Volume 49, Volume 72, Biography of Wu Jun, and Zhu Dongrun's Poet Wu Jun has a chronicle of Wu Jun (see China Literature Collection published by Zhonghua Book Company 1983) for reference.
Wu Jun is a historian. He wrote 30 volumes of Qi Chunqiu, 10 Record of the Temple, 16 Records of the Twelve States, 5 volumes of Biography of the Sages in Qiantang and 90 volumes of the Book of the Later Han Dynasty, all of which have died. He is a famous writer. Legend of Liang Shu: "The monarch's body is clear and ancient, and those who are good or learn are called' Wu Jun's body'." His Collection of Twenty Volumes. Four Notes of Sui Shu's Annals of Classics: "Liang Fengchao invited Wu for twenty volumes." Records of Old Tang Shu Jing Ji Zhi and New Tang Shuyi Wen Zhi are all twenty volumes. History of Song Dynasty, Art and Literature: Wu Jun's Poems in three volumes.