This book is a classroom record, so it presents a generative atmosphere. In every lecture, Professor Yu will ask students to talk about their understanding of a person or a city first, and then give lectures on the basis of students' understanding, which embodies dialogue and collision and makes us feel a sense of reality in class. There are also characters in China's Context, which is fully interpreted here. For example, lesson 39 of this book, "Remember another name", was described in detail by Yan Zhenqing in this lecture. Yan Zhenqing's calligraphy attainments and the song "Persuade to Learn", which is well known to all women and children, have always impressed me deeply. I never thought of his brilliant cultural personality. In the most difficult period of the An Shi Rebellion, he concentrated 200,000 troops and personally took the lead against the troops of the An Shi Rebellion. The price paid for this is that more than 30 people in the Yan family were killed, their brother was tortured to death, and their nephew died heroically. The classic calligraphy post in the history of China's calligraphy-the post of offering sacrifices to nephews, was written by Yan Zhenqing for offering sacrifices to nephews. Professor Yu wrote in the article:
There are few such works of art in the world. Even if you don't know its production background, as long as you close your eyes, you will be moved by its dripping ink, painful lines and stubborn brushstrokes. All Chinese characters are sighing and crying, but in sighing and crying, the bones and muscles are proudly exposed, enough to stand tall. This is the only work in the cultural history of China that outlines the greatest personality with life symbols. This greatest personality depicts a heroic era, a heroic family and a heroic scholar. Fortunately, with it, the prosperous Tang Dynasty was sonorous even if it was broken.