Original price of Liu Yong's calligraphy.

Liu Yong's Luoguo has not changed because he often studied calligraphy, but people describe Liu Yong with the shape of Luoguo to exaggerate his physical characteristics. In fact, Liu Yong likes calligraphy very much, and Liu Yong's calligraphy is also very accomplished and famous in history. Although it is only ranked as 16, it is not far from many calligraphers if you seriously consider it. Liu Yong is a very outstanding representative in that historical stage. Liu Yong was in the prosperous period of Kanggan, when the main concern of calligraphy was paste learning, so Liu Yong was able to become a calligrapher of paste learning in Qing Dynasty.

When writing calligraphy, Liu Yong can be said to be unique. He has his own writing characteristics, which can be said to be unique. The works written by Liu Yong can feel very harmonious from a distance and the lines can be very round. If you look carefully, you can feel that the pen is very powerful, especially under the thick ink rendering, which makes his calligraphy look more round and smooth, thus bringing you a feeling of extravagance. At first glance, we can find that these works are very individual and distinctive, which makes people think that they were written by calligraphers, so Liu Yong can be an outstanding representative.

Liu Yong usually likes to use thick ink when writing brush characters. Later, because he was also a bachelor of cabinet, he was called the Prime Minister of Thick Ink. In fact, it can be seen from this title that everyone recognizes Liu Yong's calligraphy very much and thinks that Liu Yong's use of thick ink is more distinctive. In order to highlight the character image of Liu Yong in film and television dramas, he was specially set as the image of Luo Guo. In fact, Liu Yong did not really become a Luo country in history. Some people worry that writing too much calligraphy will become a Luo country.

Therefore, Liu Yong did not become a Luo country because he wrote calligraphy for a long time. Maybe it's just that a character in the play needs to be invented.