He Jie Biao, also known as Rong Lu Biao and Rong Qiu Biao, was written at the age of 68 in the 24th year of Jian 'an in the Eastern Han Dynasty (2 19). The content is He Jie's performance when he learned the good news that Guan Yu, a Shu general, was defeated and injured. This table best represents the face of Zhong Shu. Xuanhe Pu Shu said: "Kai Fa is the official book today, and Zhong You's He Jieke Watch is the ancestor of the official book."
In zhong you's book traces, he jiebiao is very similar to the original handwriting on the residual paper of Wei and Jin literature unearthed from Gulou LAN site since the 20 th century For example, the word "nod" is written in the same way as the word "nod" seen in "Regret for the Past".
The horizontal painting, left painting and left painting in He Jie Biao are too long, and this kind of writing is more common in the residual paper of documents. It can be seen that this is the writing method of official script retained at the beginning of the formation of regular script. The writing of He Jiebiao is consistent with the original calligraphy of Cao Wei and Western Jin Dynasty discovered by archaeologists 1700 years ago, and it is a more credible work reflecting Zhong You's calligraphy style among the existing works of Zhong You.
Font appreciation:
Maintain a strong sense of official script. For example, the glyphs are mostly flat, and the strokes of many characters also have obvious official script meaning. Such as "Yan" horizontal painting, "You", "Li" and "Fang" horizontal painting, all with a strong legacy of official script; Another example is the word "Bing", especially the left-handed word "Tong". The strokes of the words "Qi", "She", "Hu" and "Chang" are obviously the usual writing methods of official script.
In addition, as far as every word is concerned, there is no unified inclination and agreed center of gravity in the ranks of rules and regulations, which is similar to the description of "playing with a group of floods in the sea" It is worth mentioning that in the later generations when standard regular script prevailed, this writing method was very general, but by the end of the Han Dynasty, it was quite advanced to such an extent that it could be seen clearly by comparing the calligraphy unearthed at that time.
Therefore, it has the reputation of "the ancestor of official books".