2. Born in the Chu family in Henan Province, he is knowledgeable and proficient in literature and history. At the end of Sui Dynasty, he followed Xue Ju, the overlord of the Western Qin Dynasty, as a general. After surrendering to the Tang Dynasty, he was reused by Emperor Taizong as an admonition officer and assistant minister of Huangmen, and was transferred to the secretariat to take charge of state affairs. In the 23rd year of Zhenguan (649), he was supported by the testamentary edict and Sun Chang Wuji. After Tang Gaozong succeeded to the throne, he was promoted to the right servant, conferred the title of Duke of Henan, and served as the secretary of the secretariat of the same state and the minister of the official department. He moved to the right servant to take part in political affairs. After opposing the appointment of Wu Zetian, he was demoted to the governor of Tanzhou (now Changsha). After Wu Hou came to power, he was transferred to the governor of Guangxi (now Guilin), and later demoted to Aizhou Secretariat (now Qinghua, Vietnam) and died in office. After the Dragon Revolution, posthumous title was regarded as "Wen Zhong" by posthumous title. In the sixth year of Tianbao (747), he was awarded the temple and was given to Qiu.
Chu Suiliang is a calligrapher. He studied in Shinan first, and then in Xizhi, the king of France. He, Yu Shinan and Xue Ji are also called "four outstanding men in the early Tang Dynasty", and the ink handed down from generation to generation includes Monument to Mencius and Preface to the Sermon of Yanta.