Why didn't Lu Zangyong, a hermit with a driver, watch the vigil?

Lu Zangyong, born around 664 AD, was a poet in the Tang Dynasty. His home is in Fanyang, Youzhou, which is now Zhuozhou City, Hebei Province. Lu Zangyong was born in a noble family. His grandfather used to be an official of the finance minister, and he himself was one of the most famous literary youths in the world. He is good at piano, chess, calligraphy and painting, and is called a "generalist" by the world.

Ruzangyong

At a young age, he was famous for his outstanding literary talent. He is also a good friend of Chen Ziang. He once edited the Collected Works of Chen Boyu and praised Chen Ziang. He is also a staunch supporter of Chen Ziang's poetry reform. Good at writing articles, large and small seal scripts. In his later years, he worshipped Wang Xizhi as a teacher. He has 30 volumes of anthology, of which 8 poems are included in The Whole Tang Poetry.

After Lu Zangyong was admitted to the Jinshi, he went to Zhong Nanshan, south of Chang 'an, to live in seclusion, waiting for the imperial court to call him up. Although I studied Taoism with Taoist priests, I also learned a good skill and could skip meals for many days. Being a hermit and a Taoist is not his ultimate goal at all. During his stay in Zhong Nanshan, he has been thinking about how to find an official to do it.

Ruzangyong

In the end, Lu Zangyong chose seclusion as his career path. As for why he chose to live in seclusion in Zhong Nanshan, it was because Zhong Nanshan was close to Chang 'an, the then capital. When the emperor arrived in Luoyang, he went to Songshan to live in seclusion, so he got the title of "driving a hermit". Later, Wu Zetian also knew about him, so she invited him out of the mountain and named him as the left gleaner. After a few years, Lu Zangyong was promoted to assistant minister of the official department.

He is a useless person who is loyal to his career path. When he became an assistant official, he had no choice but to betray his conscience in the face of all kinds of powerful officials. Later, Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty exiled Princess Taiping to Guangdong because he had flattered her before. I can only say that I'm sorry. I wasn't sure about my last birthday.