Gong Zizhen's future was ruined by herself. What poems did he write that hurt others?

As a pioneer of China's Reform Movement, Gong Zizhen first saw the decay of feudal autocracy in China. Born in a powerful family, he studied articles and history with his grandfather since childhood, and was addicted to the imperial examination in his early years. However, he was quite talented, so naturally he would not tolerate the increasingly solidified imperial examination at that time and would not be restricted by the imperial examination system. He didn't cater to the pavilion-like calligraphy at that time, and criticized the current politics in content, which led to his failure in the imperial examination. After that, Gong Zizhen became more and more aware of the sinister and corrupt society, and poured these thoughts into the poetry collection "Jihai Miscellaneous Work", among which? Hurt people and hurt themselves? His poems include: Ji Hai's Miscellaneous Poems? Its two hundred and twenty ","JiHai chores? One, two, three, history.

First, "Jihai Miscellaneous Poems? 220, can I persuade God to be more energetic? It not only shows the desire for real talents, but also reveals that there is no fig leaf for talents above the current society and the imperial court. Those officials are just vegetarians, but a few people who pursue fame and fortune really serve the country and the people. This poem is a mockery of those incompetent people and is hated by those officials.

Second, "Jihai Miscellaneous Poems? The poem "123" is Gong Zizhen's description of the poor life of the people in the south of the Yangtze River, which not only reflects the deep oppression of the people by taxes at that time, but also exposes and criticizes the rulers who only cared about themselves at that time. ? The national tax is three liters and the people fight? The people's life is so difficult, but the rulers have no observation and blindly suck the blood of the people.

Third, the whole poem "Ode to History" reflects the deformed society at that time. Everyone climbed up by hook or by crook for fame and fortune, and everyone kowtowed and fawned on themselves.

Avoid seats, fear to smell the literary inquisition, and write books for the rice beam? This poem shows the flattery and utilitarianism of those readers incisively and vividly, and pokes their pain, which will naturally lead to opposition.