Epitaphs generally consist of two parts: the epitaph and the inscription. Most of the records are written in prose, describing the deceased's name, place of origin, and life story; the inscriptions are summarized in verse, praising the deceased's achievements and expressing condolences and comfort. But there are also those who only have ambitions or only inscriptions. The writing requirements for epitaphs are narrative outlines, gentle language, and concise writing. Epitaphs are usually written by others after the death of the inscription owner, and occasionally they are written by the owner himself during his lifetime. I have collected a few interesting epitaphs. 1. Mr. Qi Gong’s epitaph: Mr. Qi Gong is a famous calligraphy master both at home and abroad. In 1978, Mr. Qi Gong, who was in his prime at the age of 66, wrote an epitaph for himself: "Middle school student, associate professor. Not knowledgeable, not professional. Although he is well-known, it is not enough. He cannot succeed at a high level, and he cannot succeed at a low level." The paralysis moves to the left, and the face is slightly rounded, and the skin is not thick. The wife is dead and has no descendants. The disease is still the same. Shameful. Both body and name stink." 3. Newton's epitaph is: "In the beginning, nature and natural laws were hidden in the night: God said, there must be Newton - and everything was illuminated by light." 4 , the epitaph written by scientist Franklin himself: "The body of printer Jamin Franklin (you are an old book cover, the content has been torn, and the written printing and gilding have also been peeled off) rest here as food for maggots."