Wang Shihong (1658-1723), courtesy name Wensheng and nickname Tuigu, was a native of Changzhou (now Suzhou). He was a Jinshi of Kangxi, an official in Zuo Zhongyun, and a prolific writer of ancient poetry and essays. His calligraphy is thin, vigorous and sparse, and he has become more and more calm in his later years. He is on par with Zhang Zhao; he is also known as "Wang Jiang" together with Jiang Chenying. He once said in his own words: “When I first started learning Tingyun Pavilion, Magu Immortal Altar, and Yinfu Jing, my friends ridiculed me as the wooden board Huang Ting, because I learned from Zhao and became weak, and then changed from Chu to learn from Chu. In his later years, he still admired seal script and official script. At that time, he hung Yang Bing's "Yanjia Temple Monument" on the wall, watching and imitating it. However, as he got older, he made little progress. He has a fair view of calligraphy, but unfortunately his age does not allow him to get rid of calligraphy. When he was 62 years old, he wrote the volume "Preface to Yu Shinan's Theory of Breaking Evils in Running Script". The writing is thin and elegant, and the fonts are clear and handsome.