Jian 'an style, also known as Han-Wei style, is a literary style at the turn of Han-Wei dynasty, which has the characteristics of generosity, sadness and firmness.
Introduction:
The works in Jian 'an period truly reflect the real turmoil and people's suffering, and express the ideal of making contributions and the spirit of being proactive.
At the same time, it also reveals the bitterness that life is short and ambition is hard to pay. Its artistic conception is grand, its writing style is distinct, and it has distinct characteristics and personality of the times. Its vigorous, deep, generous and sad artistic style is called "Jian 'an Style" or "Han and Wei Style" in the history of literature.
Three Cao (Cao Pi, Cao Zhi), Seven Zi (Kong Rong, Chen Lin, RoyceWong, Xu Gan, Ruan Yu, Angelababy, Serina Liu) and the poetess Cai Yan inherited the realistic tradition of the folk songs of Han Yuefu.
Widely used in the form of five words, it is famous for its vigorous style and generous and sad masculinity, forming a unique "Jian' an style" in the history of literature, which is respected as a model by future generations. Both "Cao Shi and his son" and "Seven sons of Jian 'an" have lived in the land of Heluo for a long time, and this handsome and vigorous style is closely related to Heluo culture. ?
"Style" is an important concept in the history of China's literary criticism, which has been the main standard of literary criticism since the Southern Dynasties to the Tang Dynasty.
"Cao Cao is always sad, Cao Pi is graceful and restrained, and Cao Zhi is talented and talented" (Yuan Xingpei's History of China Literature)
Jian 'an is the title of Emperor Xian of Han Dynasty (196-220). The works represented by Cao Cao and his son reflect social unrest and people's livelihood, and at the same time show the ideal and ambition of unifying the world, which has distinct characteristics of the times.
The lofty political ideal, short life lament, strong personality and strong tragic color constitute the era style of "Jian 'an Style" (also known as "Han and Wei Style"). Cao Shi, the ruler of Wei State, and his son both loved and rewarded literature, recruited many scholars and gathered many writers around them.
They directly inherited the realistic tradition of Han Yuefu folk songs and set off a poetic climax.