Creative background: Huai Su (725~785) was born in Lingling, Yongzhou (now Lingling, Hunan). He became a monk since he was a child and engaged in art and writing after Zen, especially cursive script. People like to drink, so they are called "drunken monks". The temple is full of clothes, and they are at a loss. He is called a "crazy monk" because of his cursive samadhi.
Huai Su began to learn calligraphy from Ou Yangxun, and later learned cursive script from Wu Tong (Huai Su's cousin). Wu Tong, a student in Zhang Xu, wrote in calligraphy. In 762 (the early year of Baoying), he set out from Lingling, passed through Hengyang, arrived in Guangzhou, stayed in Tanzhou, then passed through Yuezhou and entered Chang 'an. In 772, Huai Su returned to his hometown, passing through Luoyang, which happened to be in Yan Zhenqing. He visited the house and discussed books with monks and Confucian scholars, which became a great event in the book world.
2. The translation written by Huai Su.
When Huai Su lived in Lingling, he was so poor that he didn't even have paper to write in Chinese calligraphy. So he planted more than 10,000 plantains and splashed ink with plantain leaves, calling his buddhist nun the "Green Temple". First find a wooden pallet and a board, color it, and use it as an inkstone and tablet. Grinding ink every day, writing every day, grinding when the ink is dry, and writing after grinding; Wipe it after writing, and wipe it before writing. Day after day, year after year, the boards are worn out and worn through.
Huai Su's Writing is the first volume of the fourth grade Chinese textbook published by People's Education Press, and it is also the eighth unit text of the first volume of Xiao Gu Wen. The author is a modern Ding Yuanlin, and later generations wrote it according to Huai Su's experience. The full text is as follows:
When Huai Su lived in Lingling, he was poor and had no paper to write on. He planted more than 10,000 plantains and spread them with banana leaves, so he called them "blue sky". Lack of books is to draw a plate of books and a board, and the books are repeatedly worn out.
3. Expand data
Creative background: Huai Su (725~785) was born in Lingling, Yongzhou (now Lingling, Hunan). He became a monk since he was a child and engaged in art and writing after Zen, especially cursive script. People like to drink, so they are called "drunken monks". The temple is full of clothes, and they are at a loss. He is called a "crazy monk" because of his cursive samadhi.
Huai Su began to learn calligraphy from Ou Yangxun, and later learned cursive script from Wu Tong (Huai Su's cousin). Wu Tong, a student in Zhang Xu, wrote in calligraphy. In 762 (the early year of Baoying), he set out from Lingling, passed through Hengyang, arrived in Guangzhou, stayed in Tanzhou, then passed through Yuezhou and entered Chang 'an. In 772, Huai Su returned to his hometown, passing through Luoyang, which happened to be in Yan Zhenqing. He visited the house and discussed books with monks and Confucian scholars, which became a great event in the book world.
Huai Su is famous for its weeds, and like Zhang Xu, it is called "crazy vegetarian". Handed down from ancient times are calligraphy posts, autobiography posts and bitter bamboo shoots posts.