Hope it will be helpful to you: Bao Zheng (Bao Gong), named Xiren, is loyal to the clan. He is impartial and strict in judging cases, and he is impartial and impartial. He still has a compassionate heart, and there are still people outside the law. He is affectionate, not afraid of power, knows the sufferings of the people, solves cases like a god, is as bright as a mirror, as clear as water, and is as clear as the blue sky, so he has the reputation of "Bao Qingtian". As early as the Northern Song Dynasty, Bao Zheng was already a well-known official, and the story of Bao Gong began to spread among the people. Bao Gong's image of being an honest official, consistent in words and deeds, not afraid of powerful people, and upright is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. Especially his spirit of hating evil as much as hatred, selfless law enforcement, and asking for orders for the people. For thousands of years, he has won the favor and admiration of countless people, and has become a favorite among ordinary people in an authoritarian society. One of the few great upright officials whom I admire and admire. The story of Bao Gong has been spread widely among the people through various literary forms, such as scripts, novels, operas, etc., with elements of various gods, monsters and strange cases. An omnipotent magical figure who is still loved by the people to this day. Bao Gong will always live in the hearts of the people. Bao Gong in folk legends in storybooks and novels was systematically narrated and rapped by storytellers, gradually forming many stories with beginnings and endings. These stories were then compiled and processed by folk artists and formed into words, which later became long-lasting stories. This is it. There are two existing Song Dynasty scripts, "Contract Written Notes" and "Three Appearances of Bao Long Picture to Decide the Case". The character creation is relatively rough and the artistic appeal is slightly insufficient. Later, the novels developed from these storybooks had more twists and turns in the plot and more fleshed-out characters. For example, the story of Bao Gong in chivalrous novels such as "Seven Heroes and Five Righteousnesses" is bizarre, mysterious, and readable. The image also appears plump and credible, and is one of the more successfully created images of upright officials in Chinese classical literature.