Sorrow and indignation poems. What else does Cai Wenji have?

Cai Wenji's Poems of Sorrow and Indignation and Hu Jia's Eighteen Beats are both narrative poems that set off their emotional changes and hopes through narration. There is also a poem in Sao style, which is mainly lyrical and expresses the feelings of missing hometown through scenes in different places. Whether it is a grass or a tree or flying sand and stones, it is the object of setting off feelings.

Cai Wenji was a talented woman in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. She was plundered by Huns in her early years and lived there for more than ten years. Her hard life and painful past made her emotional. Later, after Cao Cao unified the North, he redeemed Cai Wenji at a large price and married Dong Si, a minister. Later, Dong Si committed a capital crime, and Cai Wenji interceded for Dong Si, and returned to China to write two poems, which we now collectively call "Mourning Poems".

Cai Wenji's grief and indignation poems have a great influence on later generations. She wrote an autobiographical five-character poem, which was also highly praised by later generations. The appearance of grief and indignation poetry marks the beginning of a new type of poetry in the history of literature. In fact, Cai Wenji also has attainments in temperament, but most of them have been lost, so now there is no way for everyone to know what Cai Wenji's temperament talent is.