B
This question examines "Li Sao", and its subject is Chu Ci, so I choose B.
"Li Sao" is the representative work of "Chu Ci", with 373 sentences, and is the earliest long lyric poem in China. It is a work written by Qu Yuan, a poet of Chu State during the Warring States Period in his later years. It shows the poet's fighting spirit of adhering to the ideal of "beautiful politics", criticizing the dark reality, not colluding with evil forces, and his unswerving patriotic enthusiasm until death.
In the history of literature, "wind" and "sao" are often used together. "Wind" is used to summarize the "Book of Songs" and "Sao" is used to summarize "The Songs of Chu". The poet used many metaphors in "Li Sao" to ruthlessly expose the ugliness of the ruling group and criticized their evil, indulgence, greed, lust and rape. At the same time, he also created an image of a character who upholds justice, pursues truth, does not avoid hardships, is not afraid of persecution, and loves his country and people.