The cursive script was produced in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and many cursive scripts were produced in all previous dynasties.
Zhang Zhi from the Eastern Han Dynasty to the Three Kingdoms, his masterpiece "Cursive Script";
Suo Jing in the Western Jin Dynasty, whose masterpiece is Ode to the Teacher (Cao Zhang);
Wang Xizhi, a calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, is a master of calligraphy, and his cursive masterpiece "The First Moon Post";
Zhang Xu in Tang Dynasty, his masterpiece Four Ancient Poems;
Huai Su in Tang Dynasty, his masterpiece Preface;
Yang Ningshi in the Five Dynasties, his masterpiece "New Words";
Huang Tingjian in Song Dynasty, his masterpiece "Li Bai's Ancient Poems"
Zhao Mengfu, the representative work of Yuan Dynasty, wrote a thousand words in cursive script.
Song Ke in Ming Dynasty, his masterpiece "Urgent Chapter";
Zhu Yunming in Ming Dynasty, his masterpiece "Preface Poem of Tengwangge";
From the Ming Dynasty to the early Qing Dynasty, Dong Qichang's masterpiece Qian Chibi Fu;
Wang Duo in Qing Dynasty, his masterpiece "Cursive Poem Volume";
Fu Shan in Qing Dynasty, his masterpiece "Thousand Characters";
Modern Times
Yu Youren, the representative work of Standard Cursive Script;
Lai Chusheng's thousand-character essays, Lin Sanzhi's self-written poems and poems that make contributions.